davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GERMANY AND THE TARIFF.
THE pER1I.; GOVERNMENT SENSITIVE ON THE
SUBJECT

The pERII.; GOVERNMENT SENSITIVE ON THE
SUBJECT.
berlin May SIN the debate to-day on the fu"i'c
U-orehin Estimates in the Lower House or the Llet
1Yorr Jordan Won Kroecher, Cons arvatVe, proposeu
.h, tho cos. of the monument which Emperor
y,.u,,ar, intends TO erect TO the memory OF MS
father Emperor Frederick. should be deifaFeu rom
m. pub,., funds although, he added II Is h'iu'S
the right moment 10 burden the taxpayers during
tho nresert hard times when America is ABOUT 10
infict n serious injury upon Germany Dy tarnHF 10
which the Government has passlvey submitted
DIR Miguel, the Minister Of Finance, denounced
the imputaion as being an unwarranted attack
unon the Government and upon the Minister FOR
Foreign Affairs Baron Marschal Won Bieberstein
The Dngley debate in the Reichstag has attracted
much attention throughout the Empire. and the
nay,oraners are fun Of 1t. The whole Agrarian
marty still urges the Government TO declare tariff
var against the United States before. or mme-
dlateIy after the Dirgcy bin becomes law. Even
considerable part of the Industrial classes OF Ger
MANY favors such plan The Government has re-
ceivcd memorials from the Chambers OF commerce
az dusseldorf Crefeld Aix-la Chapelle and Mayence
protesting against the DinGley bi'l ana urging re,
taliatiou The Government. however VIII net y.eld
IN this pressure especially az IL Is doubtful Whether
the Rechstag will sanction such VloIent p0lcy,
Inc Centre being thus far non-commlttal and the
Liberals Radicals and Socialists beng Opposed 10
snv tariff war with the United States This fact,
however adds fresh fuel to the Agrarians keen
hostility 10 the present Cabinet. ana especially 10
their hostility against Baron Marscha Won Beber-
stein ,ond they are using this 10 hasten the fall Of
the latter though the Emperor and Prince Hohen-
lobe support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

never reach their destination, for they were never
written Death stamps them only intended AND
the world is full Of tears.
The man who wants to live to realize hopes and
ambitions to do deeds good or bad to carry out cher
ished intentions, must pay some attention to health
The best rule of health is" when out Of sorts take
the right remedy" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the best medicine for working men and
women II girds up the body and brain for the tug
of daily toll. 1t gives edge to the appetite and
makes digestion perfect II fills the blood with the
life giving elements that build firm flesh, healthy It's
sues responsive muscles and vibrant nerve tissues
II cures % per cent Of all Of consumption. An
honest druggist won't urge substitute.
~ can praise Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
writes Mrs Florence Hunter of Coriey. Logan Co. Ark
III cured me when all other medicines failed. had la
Grippe and il settled my lungs; I was down three
months when ! commenced taking the Golden Medical
Discovery and one bottle made me sound and we'll
Send for Or Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser FREE. Enclose al one. cent stamps TO cover
mailing oniy to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association Buffalo, n ", for paper. covered copy
Cloth binding cents extra II is thousand page
book with over three hundred illustrations; formerly
sold for ST. So For limited time can be had for cost
Of mailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
STILL SORE OVER THE TREATY.
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS OVER
THE ACTION or THE SENATE.

COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS OVER
THE ACTION or THE SENATE.
London. May s-The rejection Of the Arbitration
Treaty by the United States Senate has been re-
ceiyed with much disappointment here. and many
hard things are being said about American poll
tcians The weekly newspapers indulge in caustic
comments on the subject. The Saturday Review
says:
III II has done nothing more, the discussion OF
this unhappy measure has opened the eyes OF many
Englishmen 10 the bitter feelings entertained
against this country by a large section OF the
Americans and constantly fomented by large
section OF the American press.
"The Spectator" remarks:
The failure of the treaty, rightly or wrongly
will be regarded a sign that America does not
want a position Of permanent frendliness with the
old country. The result is deplorable but II Is no
good to blink at the fact
THE Speaker" explains The defeat Of the treaty
by the absence Of its friends. who did not care 10
accent a treaty which only stood In the way OF a
better one by-and-by. and adds:
1--WE must wait until public opinion mas acted
upon the Senate an uncertain and lengthy process,
or until the Republicans find II worth while 10
capture the Independent electorate. -,
THE Daily Chronicle uses the rejection or me
nunciation OF the Marquis OF Salisburys Premier
shin which It says. represents record of failure
simpost unparaiicied in the history of England "
adding: England hardly sank so low IN the ov,i
6ays OF the StuaTts." The Chronicle then men
tions the Marquis OF Salsburys pro-Turkish policy
being used an argument against the treaty, ana
declares his "houting of America IN the venezuelan
trouble was partly the reason for the defeat oil
Jerome X. Jerome's To-day" discusses the mat
ter in a similar strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CHE "pupnlar SHOP"

Offering only Quaint and Unusual Things
MEssRs JOSEPH p. McHUGH co.
cordially invite early inspection OF their
VERY INTERESTING LIBERTY FUN iShlNoS
FOR cot NTRY HOUSES OF TIE PEfiOD'
mot 20 he had FIssThsrs. dnd
sold al Direct Import PTfces)
THE NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WALL PAPEHs
IN NOVEL DESIGNS AND ATTRACT
I'VE COLORINGS.
rr. Now liberty MusIins Chntzes. Cretonnes. VEL
vet. and Silks. and the Singapore Lattice
THE NEW BOMBAY PIAZZA MATS, THE COLONIAL
RUGS AND THE DHtRRfE SQUARES.
The New Chairs and Tables odd and original conceu
OF Nalacca Cane Madeira Wicker English
Forest Green Ash. Dutch Oak and
California Toa Wood
THE RUSSIAN SILVER AND FLEMISH BRASS
AND GOLFERS. THE DELLA ROB,
BIA' POTTERY. THE CHINESE JARS. THE DELFT
PLATES AND THE LIBERTY MUGS AND JUGS.
CFAl the personal collection Of Mr.. Ntzhugh,
Wall Papers and Liberty
A2d ST. W. Fabrics-Carrage Free
AT 9Th Ave. 70 all parts OF
Trademarks Rs0d.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Julian w Curtiss. the secretary OF the Yale
Alumni Associa ton. said yesterday that the propo-
sition 10 form n Yale club In this city had met
surprising favor Nearly six hundred Yale grad
yates have agreed TO join the club. although the
plan to form the club has been talked OF only four
weeks and there Is reason 10 beieve that II VIII
start with "A membership OF over one thousand.
The Yale Club will be formed on the plan OF the
Harvard cub which has been successful from
The start Members will pay initiation fees OF 80
each and the annual dues will be so for resident
members and $40 for nonresident members. except
that men who have graduated from Yale within
five years will pay the same dues as NONRESIDENT
members $40 annually II they are resident
members The plan ls 10 have meeting place
for Yale graduates and 10 encourage recent sradu-
ate. "a toin the club Several houses suitable for
the purposes OF the club are being looked at but
there has been no choice OF a clubhouse yet a
formal meeting for the organization OF the club
and the selection OF a house Will be held soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
AUSTRIAN DEPUTIES rum D0NN

HERR WOLFF AND NJ. HoRICA BOTH WOUNDED
IN THE HAND.
Vienna. May s-A duel with sabres was iought
to-day between Herr Wolff. the member OF the
Lower House OF the Reichsrath who introduced
the motion. submitted by the German Natlonahsts'
10 impeach Count Badeni the Minister Tor foreiBh
Affairs and nearly all the other Ministers for vio-
lating their powers in issuing decree authorizing
the Official use Of the Czech language In bohemia
and NJ Horica. a Czech Deputy. Both OF the
combatants were wounded in their hands.
The dispute grew out OF the debate Of THURSDAY
last when DR.. Wolf described the Gz sortn.
Slayonians and others being quite inferior
races" A great uproar followed. and the sitting
was suspended The discussion OF YESTERDAY was was
on similar lines, with another suspension OF inc
sitting and to-day the debate was closed a motion
10 pass 20 the order Of the day being adopted Dy
vote OF a3 10 l63 thus defeating the impeachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
A REQUIEM MASS IN LONDON.
LARGELY ATTENDED SERVICES HELD IN THE
c-,,prI ot, -rup, FRENCH EMBASSY

LARGELY ATTENDED SERVICES HELD IN 1hh
CHAPEL or THE FRENCH EMBASSY.
London, May S.-A requiem mass for the re-
pose of the souls of the victims Of the hre al
the Charity Bazaar in Paris on Tuesday last
was celebrated in the chape; Of the French En-
bassy to-day. The chapel was crowded Among
those in attendance were Lord Harris, repre-
senting the Queen; Sir Dighton Macnash'eh
Probyn the Prince and Princess OF Wa!es. lh@
,r,aricon Trrl,i sh Austrian, Russian, German,
Spanish and Cbinese Ambassadors, ana o,her
diplomats, Lord Rosebery, the Earl or hiimper-
lev the Duke of Abercorn. Sir Matthew Whlte
Rjd,ev Lord Butler. Sir Howard Vincent. P:lnce
UohenIoh, Mrs Hay. also representatives. anu
clergy from Cambridge University LORD sans
burv and the Princess Louise. The chapei "a9
draped in black relieved by silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
u0vry,Py DELEGATES SAIL.

OTHER WEIL-KNOWN PEOPLE DEPARTING
FOR EUROPE.
Adla F. Stevenson ex-Nice-President OF lie
r-n,ed States; General c. J. Paine and senator Eo-
ward O. Wolcott, composing the Comm'Ssio" re-
Gently appointed BY President Mckinney ~ 80 80,
,,t, rorresantatiyes of European governments rel
otivo n the holding OF an international bimetalhc
Conference sailed for Favro yesterday on the
French Line steamship La Touraine. the COM
mission is going directly to Paris. and after con-
ferripg with the French Government VIII WISH
London, Berlin, Vienna and other European capi-
tIs Mr Stevenson said that he did not expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
,,rcS ne COMEAU A VICTIM

- - ,oorrod here Yesterday through private
,,,o d,snatcb that Miss Marie de Comeau. forneri!
Of staten Island was among the victims OF .ne
paris fire. The name had appeared IN an 'hco'p'e''
manner in some Of the printed lists
Miss Marie de Comeau was the oausH'e' y, -
40 Comeor Of the late firm OF De KHAN q 1o, % "
ue On, Tho retired from business In 1851 o"s W
Advanced years Mr. de Comeau died sons and
hroo daughters The names OF two OF ms SUE a.
pear in the New York directory one Sacred Heart
az at Albany. and another lives in Paris WIFI "'i
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
yO UOyOR O'CONNELIS MEMORY.

London. May s.-Services In memory Of Daniel
o'Connen the Irish leader have been arranged for
May IT, Archbishop Keane will pronounce the
oraion The Catholic press IL at present hllod with
many euogisic articles In honor OF OConnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

TO Russia accompanied by his wife and two daugh-
ters: f. Watts United States Vice-Consul TO Cairo;
Mrs. Stison Hutchns. Count g. de kersorlay, MT.
and Mrs Alexander Il. Bell and the Marquis de
Lassers dAurencon. a..
There also sail In the vessels steerage some ATTY
Greek patriots going home to Join the army IN
Thessaly There was no parade TO the ship no
waving OF flags or cheering, as on former satur-
day railings and the dependency that the Turkish
victories have created among Greeks was apparent
There were two young Americans sailing with the
Greeks George Engel, OF Baltimore. a member OF
the Maryland State Militia and one John Brown.
supposed to DO a fictitious name
Among other passengers sailing from this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
APPRAISAL COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED


Justice Smyth yesterday appointed commissioners
70 appraise the value OF property TO be acquired
by the city for various school sites. as follows:
Gansevoort. Horatio and Hudson sts-Michael =;
Kelly Bankson 7. Morgan and Walter Is Bro"u'
Sixth.st between Avenues and C-Wiham ~
Burke Frederick A. Tanner and Vernon NJ Dav,s;
One hundred and tw ent -sixth-st between seeVH
and Third aves.-Edward l.. Paris. Herman
ty-third-st.. between Seventh. and EiGhsn ps,er
William H. Mills. jr, Isaac IL. Terrell ana hnn
F. Meyer: hundred-and;eghth ana Une, sves,
dred-and- ninth sts between First and SeconS 49,,
william NJ Lawrence. Benjamin oppenhe'"e'
and Edward l. Patterson ,,
Justice Lawrence has appointed the fo''o~'ns
commissioners for the appraisal OF properly '" "
acquired for street openings
East One hundred nd .hrst-st-Soh p,os:
D. Dober. Osgood Smith and Wiiiamn ,n !" n Nor.
gan. John De Witt Warner and GeSrse ~ Jacobs,
One hundred md uoDs.hun.
Reginald d. Woodward and Louis se mConnor' jr.
drsd nd seventy six thst.-J g So ne b;n.
Edward b. whitney and John W n h0,ey; H Ed.
ward b. Whitney and william f sa MS ard Aiyin
somers: Daly-ave-Theodore F Hascail; Lowe NnM
Witt Warner and John Ford; Van Cortnd William
Edward Hogan. Jr. Julian sharpe AMER AMI Pat,
q stack: Martha William n barMe'
rick A. McManus and Hugh A. curtin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TWO MORE ON THE DEATH LIST

MINES. SUE AND vLAsTo DIE FROM THEIR IN
JURIES.
london. Nav S-A special dispatch from farls
so,.s that Mines. Sue ard Vlasto. who were
among the persons injured in the fire on lue ,
DAY last at the Charity bazaar III ''e
lean Goujon, died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

A cable dispatch received here announces .i,ns
Miss Lille d'A Bergh was In the buiiolns WIZ.
,od Iyor messagc reads: Safe but passe'
DurIvI:: terrible experience. Particulars by let
tnr She reached Paris on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

consigned thousands Of intended
letters that the would be writer's
never wrote because Of prema-
ture death, as a result Of their
own reckless disregard of health.
There are letters of love and
hate, affection and fury. pleading
and forgiveness and borrowing
and lending. Letters to sweet.
hearts and rivals, husbands and
.i.aa snna ard dannhAara Thai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MR.. B4YARD HONORED IN SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton. May Son arriving at Southamp-
ton to-day on his way TO New-York Thomas +.
Rayard was received by the Mayor and deputa-
ton from the Chamber OF Commerce OF Southamp-
ton a eulogistic address was presented to DIR.
Bayard who responded briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

OPENING, DAY AT BRUSSELS POSTPONED
brussels. May SIT is officially announced 'hat
.nn o,erirp of the Brussels Exposition mas pee"
nos,noned until Monday. owing 10 the death or me
Hncbesse d Alencon who was one or the veins "
the fire at the Charity Bazaar III i"''' VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ur,PryGs BY THE GOVERNOR ABANDONED

Albany. May SIT was announced a. ". hs
,,,,a chamber this morning that the Governor u,
abandoned all hearings scheduled FOR mex 10.
pr,efs will be accepted from any person s when
arsuTants 10 present for or agafnst piusyn r. ia
we're scheduled for hearings or any o'ner ~" " -"
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

any trouble IN inducing the various governments
TO send delegates to tho contemplated conference,
and said that much good would be accomplished
by II.
Among other passengers on La Touraine were
Yang Yu the retiring Chinese Minister TO the
United States who goes TO his new post OF Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Vancouver. b. c.. May S-The japanese Consul
here received cable dispatch to-day from the Jap
snese Government saying that the Marquis Ito had
ssiled on the steamer Empress OF India, on his way
10 England 10 represent Japan at Queen Victoria 8
Diamond jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ~ ITALY

Rome. May S-Slight unduatory shocks were felt
here and at Rocca d Papa. Tvoli and Velletri this
morning Lesser shocks followed later in the day,
ing nc damage. The earthquake appears 10 have
without especial incident in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

yesterday for Europe were Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
an the Cunard Line steamship !.ucania: DR.. NC.
Lane said the length OF the vanderb!lts say
abroad would depend on the health OF MI Nahue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

NEW MINISTER FROM PERU.
Lima Peru. via Galveston. Tex. May Sit IL re-
norted that DR. Victor Equiguren will be appointed
Minister TO the United States from Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Static Electricity is the only proper treat,
ment Tor Rheumatism Lumbago. Sciatca. Gout and Al
Nervous diseases II s approved and recomnended o. ,ns
medical profession. Dermatolosist Woodbury. ~ ~
aod 81 New York a influence machine tor tne
treatment OF these diseases Consultation free chses
moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
The dead.

The DEAD
letter Office
sustained by
our govern
ment is not
I he on ly
one. Death
runs a dead.
letter Office,
- .,.t.:,t. a~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

THE rMPEROR'S MOTrO-Whne visiting the
Industrial School OF Berlin this week the Emperor
presented a number OF books 20 the scnooi ~,
. nd ,recribnd or 4 hylaat the motto: MY st,eHs' l"
helongs 10 the world and TO the Fatheriahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

NEW MILITARY Marcia new military
march by Blzet presented to Emperor "il'ia.i oy
the French General Boisdeffre, has a. once peen
adon,ed for the German Army by HIS Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

FROZEN AMERICAN POULTRY.-The first con-
slgnment, 1000 cases. Of American frozen poultry
arrived al Leadenha Market, this city, during the
week The condition OF the birds and their excel
lent appearance gave great satisfaction, and the
consignment found a ready market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

London. May s.
COLD WEATHER.-Cod weather still prevails IN
most parts OF England. and on Wednesday last
there wa, frost In London Although the town Is
full and the summer clubs. like the HurhngnaH
and Ranelagh. opening outdoor gayetes han iS
fire Tho women are still wearing their furs, ana
overcoats are quite comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

MARK TWAIN.-The story circulated in thu
United States that Samuel l.. Clemens c'Marl
Twain'') was dead had not the slightest foundation
Mr. Clemens Is in London and In better health ant
snirts than for long time past. He is sin work
Inc hard on his new book He had finished II, witt
the record of his travels in Indih but his publishers
asked him for additional 10000 words on Africa
especiaIly on the Transvaal, and II Is on TINS par
Of the book which he is now working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
DOROTHY DREW At WINDSOR The queen

DOROTHY DREW AT WINDSOR The queen
did a graceful thing Thursday and d'iSh'ed
Mr. and Mrs Gladstone by summorng their grand
daughte~ Dorothy Drew. to windsor Castle iie'
Majesty was anxious to sec the child VINO mas liz
ured SO prominently IN Mr. GhdsioheS doth'S''
life Dorothy LEFT n warden on Ne"n@suHE' az
companied by her mother and from i.onu"h 10
Windsor travelled with the Princess Louise; Rh
arriving ut Windsor they We're met ny oionel nv
Hon William II. T. Darlington, on" or the r'qucI
rles in Ordinary with a royal carriage, 10 lAN"
iron, IN the castle Dorothy wore an olive green
costume After luncheon WIN the queen MISS
Drew returned TO town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

SI.BsTITI-TE FOR DCELS The Emperor re-
cent decree to minimize duels in the army mas JUS.
beon enforced for the first time In the case Oh
Iardra.h and Won Rocll in Posen ana tne o wi
rTicors settled :heir dispute amcabiy NY cou"'"
of honor.
,,.c.crr, nv WAITER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,>,.os,, bas engaged C;adsll Brener and Fried,
IA iag,er an orrhosira leader. for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

ADMIRAL TIRPGTZ'S RETtRN.-Emperor
william has In no way abandoned his navai pans
On Nav 90 Admiral Tirptz. the author OF 'he OH
quoted naval memorial. and the prospective su'
..ossor ~ Admiral Won Holman as Chief OF the
EovoI Drnartrnent will arrive in Berlin from
Japan and will az once have ~ aIasrGf w be,ter
ahln 70 induce the iIcichstag TO grant the sui'''
rcressary TO carry out the naval schenA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-28
FREE TO EVERY MAN
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