davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

- - NNNNNlAAs 90 ANf -"
known on unls subject OF course
the processes are as yet
secret. hui cannot long remain 800. na
90 many photographers are seeking TO-
them "a negative % taken on 90
ordinary golatIuc plate which has been
prepared by treatment with q folu-
ton. tto Ingredient ~ which are un-
known OHIO negative thus obtained
show 300 trace OF color and appear
30 co respects l.hc any other photo
rrar DIE negative. From % q print D.
taken oD ordinary albumeuIzcd silver
paper. w1Ich has boon treated with ih'
before mentioned solution; or u o.
transparency ls desired on gclaiiu'
plate prepared iu The same manner as
that which was used FOR the negative
This print shows 90 trace ot color
either by reflected or transmitted l.rh'
III" print when dry Is washed over
With the solution. and is aiicrward
treated successfully with three col1reI
solutions blue. green and red The
operation being conducted in a bright
light As The solutions are applied 'h'
print gradually takes up its appropr.
ate co,ura The intermediate tnH he
inr, o. .s rrr aI. produced uy m.N
ture or cr. aatl1a % the three prim
aries
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.

rhoioEraphinE IN Coiors Tho Sew
Processes Are ~ Yet secret hut
Canno, Remain No Tor Long Period
OF Time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
In THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES or LIFE.

Woman whose Dog Carries an I'm
breils over Her Dropped Concealed
Weapon in Church-some stories Not
Eouohed For.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND oolECs
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Personnel Of the Australian Team
of baseball Players should Bs Given
a Royal Reception EKcrywhero "a the
United states Giints.

HE AustrRli Han
baseball team on a
tour through the
United States. ar
rived the other day
at San Francisco.
and we herewith
give pictures Of the
three most proml-
nent players there
~ Frank LAYER.
Jphu l.. Walluc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
SIZE WAS In THE WAR
FRENCH MARY" WON MEDAL
FOR BRAVERY.

Campaignsd with MoCiellan's Army -
Cooked. Washed aud Mended for the
soldiers aud sold Them whisky not
Afraid of nuiiets.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

HE remarkable his
tory Of a woman
" h o received Of
hcIal recognition
for bravery on the
talli9 field has Just
bsad disclosed by
tho petition Of
Marie Leonard for
divorce from her
husband Richard
Leonard. whom she
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

schradcr. the Divine Healer" "a Ia
, dime museum In Allegheny. Ia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
rhoiorraphInr In celor..

NE question OF col
or In photographs Is
a most interesting
one 20 professionals
and amateurs alike.
and there have been
many experiments
made In the line Of
their production
The following de-
ocripuon Is the bcs,
sufboritv ns far al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

And scot;and's hills for me
Won drink "a cup 90 Scotland yet,
WI a the honorH three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
PERSONAL.

A Grand ARMY man writes to THE Philadelphia
Press" DENYING recent reports that General Han
cocks grave in Montgomery Cemetery Morristo"h,
PENN Is neglected General Took POST placed
upon the tomb he says. zone OF It's me'ai'c
markers years ago. and annually places therein the
memorial flag and also offerings Of flowers as their
memento of fraterna love and comradeship 10 or
honored fallen comrade and the writer tas 'le
each Memorial Day could bear witness) mas tor
several years been intrusted with the Key 10 the
some of the many beautiful floral offerings and
designs from the Hancock veteran Association OF,
your city and other organizations from home ana
abroad, and have placed therein and thereon Ine
annual offerings Of the friends OF EemTra that
cock from various portions or the country, ''"'
have been sent to my care for thar purpose
An Engshman who recently visited Bjornson at
his home In Norway says that the Norwegian
novelist Is as buoyan. as a child in spite OF MS
sivtv.dve wears His home is at Aulestad near
Faaberg in tho Gudbranstalen. about eiSh: hours
from Christania. 1t is fine, old-fashoheh mouse
built about century ago painted yellow ana pnS Is
the house are several hsgstaffs with flags nyln,s
G FAX Frau Seurd ibsen is reputed to be the
prettss woman in toSn q S6 Ses@q peasmsm
despite there good men and good things ing ~, IN
this world. Bjornson In his person ana IN MS lie
gives to Norwegian pessimisfn the lie.
1,oos y Rupnion the Associate Editor of THE
Kansas City Star" who died last week. was man
Of wide culture and achieved distinction as a
newspaper man in Chicago and kansas Ci,y, ns
translated many foreign plays into Englisn ana
enjoyed the friendship OF a number or well-kno"h
actors.
Augustus ST. Gaudens. the sculptor, says tha'
the Logan Monument in Chicago. will be ready Tor
unwilling on July %.
.'rho Northern Christian Advocate proposes
that a chapel be erected on the campus OF the
University of Syracuse. as memorial OF 'hah-
cellor Winchell. Chancellor Haven, Dean vernon
and Dean French. 1t Is suggested mat tne siI -
such n memorial could be promoted ny fndkllS lts
windows individual memorials TO deceaSeu rd'ioh''
| professors or graduates of the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
TIE ASSAULT on THE NEW FOREST
PCSCPTATION

The action Of the Senate in adding an amend
ment to the Sundry Civil bill which practically
revokes the Forest Reserve proclamation or
February 90 Is unfortunate. 1t is admitted by
all intelligent men that the waste Of our forests
by pillage fire and reckless cutting has passed
the safety limit already. and unless arrested
ii will bring upon the country irremediaDle JOSS
aud disaster The fact Is so we'll known that
every one applauded the action of the last AL
mnistration in calling upon the authorized sci
entfc advisers of the Government to study the
question and report some measures or relief.
Thirteen reservations were established under the
counsel of these experts as an essential step at
the outset 1t would have been an orderly pro-
cedure, if the Senate dsapprOved or even hao
doubts about this action. TO call for the report
from the Committee Of the National Academy OF
Sciences. and act only when in full possession
Of the facts.
To read the argument OF Senators VINO au'o-
cate this backward step one would thlnK 'hat
the individual States had full ownership or the
public lands within their borders. ana tha'
neither the general Government nor the people
of the United States had cny title TO or interest
in the National domain. One would also lnier
that settlers, prospectors and miners were gen
orally and gravey injured. As matter OF TACT
no right or privilege that any of them has legally
enioyed Is threatened. There is no prohibition
on mining, as has been asserted, and the COM
mission explained in their letter to the Secretary
Of the Interior what pains had been taken 10
secure for actual settlers every facility 10 prose-
cute their legitimate business. whether in MINING
agriculture or numbering. 1t Is possible that
many mining dividends might be curtailed, but
il could only happen where the miners have peen
cutting league after league Of timber that does
not belong to them, and does belong TO the peo-
ple OF the United States. To real settlers and
10 American citizens at large. whether within
or without the boundaries of these reservations
the preservation Of the forests is benefcent
act.
There is no need to repeat here the sickening
story Of the spoliation Of the Nations timber
lands It can be read in the report of every
Secretary of the Interior and every Commits
sioner of Pubic Lands during the last ten Ad-
ministrations 1t is time TO begin TO save inc
resources we have been squanderlng. we be-
Neve the people Of tho country really want their
diminishing timber reserves protected; and are
snro that the teachings Of science and the eX'
perieDce OF othe. countries demonstrate TINS 10
be their true interest 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that the House Of Representatives may stand by
then, in such matter, and at least insist upon
a DELAY until the Academy of Sciences can be
heard and all the facts can be fully weighed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
4 LOW TRICK.
we are sure

One case of police activity in enforcing the
court yesterday morning deserves the aiten-
ton of the Police Board. Tho officer who was
doubtless anxious 10 make record for yig-
lance, obtained entrance TO the private rooms
connected with saloon and got as far as the
owners kitchen, where the wife cooking
dinner Earnestly representing that he wanted
n glass of whiskey at once for a woman who
was sick. he finally induced the couple to let
him have it, as a gift. whereupon he laid a
quarter Of dollar on the table and told them
that they were under arrest. They were
promptly discharged in the morning by Magis-
tate Mott. and the policeman was rebukcd for
his conduct.
This is by no means the first performance Of
the sort. and is PERHAPS no worsA than some
others have been. but it is quite bad enough.
An officer of the law who thus deliberately in
cites to law-breakng may not be guilty Of an
offence for which the courts can punish him,
but his act is outrageous and contemplate and
we'll deserving Of explicit condemnation by his
supcriors. The Police Commissioners are find
ing it very hard to agree to transact the regu-
lar business of their Department, but IL seems
AS If they might consent TO unite in repudiating
indecent exploits OF this description. The pub
lie welfare does not require n resort to any
such low tricks They are utterly rcpugnant
to justice and offensive to every fair-minded
citizen. They ought to be discarded forthwith
ond forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
CASINO Audience DISAPPOINTED.

There was no performance at the Casino last night
Miss Della Fox, who was unable 10 play her part
IN THE Wedding Day" on Saturday night, was still
unable to 20 on the stacy. and 1t was decided TO
close the house rather than ask the audience 10 ac
cent an understudy All present received their
money back or tickets for future nights according 10
their preference. There were somewhat differing
stories as to the exact of closing the house.
The managers OF the house said that they were not
warned that Miss Fox could not play TIL 80 o'clock
and the managers OF the company said that II that
was the case the only reason was that the managers
of the house did arrive st the theatre Till that
time as the notice was waiting for them ior some
ayers OF the company wanted to go on. with an I'M
house declared that three stars Miss Fox. Miss Rus
sell and Mr. De Angels. had been promised 10 them
NOT 90 on with less At any rate. what most inter-
ested the audience that the performance was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Powers have offered 10 IN
teryene between Greece and Turkey but theif
note has not been presented; ii is reported from
Vienna that Turkey will insist on war IN
den,nitv Of SD 600 600. - The body or the
Cori,tesse Luppe has been identified among the
victims Of the Paris fire. - Inc BRUISES
Exposition was opened - ltal! Coui Sc WI. "a
regard to the Dingley bill was debated III 'he
Chamber Of Deputies
CONGRESS-Both branches In session. -
Senate: Mr. Morsans resolution recognizing the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents was discussed
Messrs Hale and White speaking against II anu
Mr. Turpie favOring it, - House; Most OF tiie
day was spent in consideration or the foreS'
reservation amendment 10 the Sundry civil DIE
DONFSTIC-The United States Suprema
Court in n decision in the case of the Govern
roent against the Bell Telephone Company oe'
clared the Berner patent TO be Vand; "
President Gordon of Leland STANFORD OniNtF'
sity has been appointed commissioner 10 IN.
vestigate the condition of the Behrng Sea sea
herd the present season. - Arrangements 1ol
the Presidents visit to Philadelphia where he
will sneak at the unveiling OF the washington
monument on Saturday, were completed -
Flectrical power was successfully used between
hartford and New Britain on the New-E England
railroad - Corea Joined the Universal Pos
tai Union 80 The Interstate Commerce Com
mission gave hearing In Phlladelphla on the
comnlaint of the New-York Produce Exchange
against the railroads in the matter OF dlHerenual
freight rates.
CITY-The annual election Of the Stock En-
change held, and F. L. lanes was Hsaia
chosen president - Ut. u,IaIh -nouii ~. 9
chemist committed suicide in his room in
West Twenty-third-st. boarding mouse. -
Further facts were developed about the fire on
tho shin Ieona - The stock market was
strong and higher.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Pos
sibly showers. warmer Inc teilpei Id 80
terday: Highest. 81 degrees lowest, 60 average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
POINTS IN POAD-BTTLDING.

How 10 do thing may not always be easy
to learn. How not to do some things may most
easily be learned by any one who has ordinary
gifts OF observation. The making of public
roads, for example The orts of Telford and
Macadam may remain sealed volumes to the
multitude But on almost every mile of cOun-
try and suburban road are written in characters
a men may read the most impressive insruc-
tons how not TO make n thoroughfare If one
should go about and all that Is done, and
then go away and carefully avoid repeating IL.
and do anything else his ingenuity may devise,
his efforts would inevitably be in the direction
of Improvement.
Here, for example, is an important suburban
village, enjoying every advantage of soil and
climate and general situation, and suffering from
probably the worst roads in the county. Its
roads are too narrow, scarcely more than mere
lanes. Yet they are cncroached upon by every
manner OF device until in many places they are
no wider than single wagon track. They are
composed, Of course, Of nothing better than
native earth, but also Of much that is worse.
For they are made the catch-a Of every sort Of
rubbish. On the main street of the village, in
front OF handsome residences. you may find the
roadway covered with the refuse rakings of
gardens lUc pTUHlIlSS VI anu
castoff boots and shoes, broken bottles and empty
tin cans and decaying oifal that fills the air with
stenches unspcakable. In some places, for very
shame, sprinklnS Of fresh earth has been scat
tered over these nominations But every rain
converts it into mud, through which the offal
and the rubbish are mixed and mingled like
plums in a batter pudding Such is the roadway
which hundreds must traverse daily.
And the villagers speak now and then with
bated breath of the dirty streets and evil smells
and bad air of the city. when, by their own de-
liberate making. their own chief thorOughfare
is foul as an unfinished sewer. A road of simple
earth. unwOrked and uncared for. is bad enough
But when 1t is. by the maladrOit ingenuity of
slovenly and selfish men. made also rubbish
heap and repository for filth it affords an OBJ
ject-lessOn Of what should not be which the
world can scarcely elsewhere equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

matter will be allowed to drop without physlcai
demonstrations. Certain ntimations which our
esteemed Chicago contemporary let's rail- IN lts
latest utterance on the subject furnish ground
for the gravest apprehensions. After dwelling
at considerable length upon the "sordid consd
erations' which have controlled the dlsposl
'tion Of the remains of this noble character
whom Illinois dedicated and consecrated to the
Union as. for instance that the location OF
the tomb twas chosen to add value to stag
nant property" and "its attractions Tor the
masses were counted on to add revenue to the
It'll Of a nearby roadhouse." our contemporary
SAYS: THE tomb in New-YOrk should he an
empty tomb" and Grant should he brought
"home from New York after his long and pain
"fu exile to a tomb at the Capital Of the Nation
"just as Napoleon was brought home from 81
Helena to the Pantheon at Paris The slg-
gestvcness Of this is apparent. Enough has
been brought out in the course Of this contro-
vcrsy to make it clear that the Governor OF IL
lnois and his staff of thirty glittcring colonies
are desperate men. representing an cnraged CON
stituency. What more likely than that moved
by the stirring appeals OF The Chicago Trib-
une." they should descend upon this city in full
uniform and empty the tomb Of its illustrious
tenant in spite Of the National Guard and under
the very eyes Of the police: This may happen
any day if our esteemed Chicago contemporary
continues TO stir up their emotions.
1t IS only proper to say that we reject abso-
luely the theory that the excitement in Chicago
has some connection with recent legislation by
which the new NcwYorK is constituted the sec
ond city in the world. A little thing like that
would not arouse jealousy or provoke unfrlendly
language on the part Of the Western metropolis,
we are sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
BISHOP WILLIAMS ASKS FOR HELP.
THE pRIMATE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
HAVE A COADJUTOR.

THE PRIMATE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~
HAVE coADJUToR
New-Haven, Conn, May 1O-A circular letter IN
which Bishop williams asks for bshop-coad-
tutor was read In the Episcopal churches OF Con-
necticut yesterday. Part of 1t follows:
II has been my expectation and hope that might
very soon resume the active work OF the olocese'
the time has come when, In my, opinion, a due re.
gard for the webeing Of the diocese and Up proPe.
should ask the diocese to elect bsho2;'coad)ut3r
Rshop OF the diocese, In giving his consent 10 me
eInrtlon OF such bishopcoadjutor. is required to
state the duties which Will be assigned 10 MN. ~
",n with the visitation Of the parishes for
confirmation and other ordinary matters ana also
lions TO the priesthood and the diacOnae. the laying
OF cornerstones and the consecrations Of cnurcnes
n.Id ms for the beneh. OF the coadjutor. and hope
mat the diocese will undertake to make sucn turtner
provision for his maintenance as VIII De Just ana
honorable
Last June while laying a cornerstone AZ East Rer-
lin Rshon Williams suffered a sunstroke which laid
him low and has prevented his taking active part In
the work OF the diocese from that time until now
He was urged to have an assistant. but he REUSED
feeling that by resting quietly at his home In Md
dletown for some months he might gain strength 20
take I'D his work With the ending or winter he felt
so far recovered that he decided to begin his d.
ocesan visits on May I. Unfortunately. however,
when It lacked one day Of May l. the warmth OF me
weather and some extra exertion caused sudden
relapse In the Bishops condition which removed hi'
last hone Of active duty and called forth the letter
given above.
The convention which will meet In waterbury on
June may elect the coadjutor Among the men
prominently mentioned for the place are the Kew.
f. g. Lines. OF New-Haven: the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Hart OF Trinity College. Hartford; the Rev Cnauh-
cey Brewster. OF Brooklyn; the Rev. DR.. John BIN
ney OF the Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown'
the Rev Or. John Lindsay, OF Boston, and the Kew
Or Huntington. OF New-York.
II is reported that Bishop Williams Is Improving
and will soon be well enough to move about MS
home. $1,000 . r =, -.
lean Bishops and president OF the House OF Bishops
of the American Church. He was born a. Deerheld.
Mass August 80 1917, and Is therefore nearly eighty
Years old He was graduated from Trinity in 1855
and was ordained by Bishop Brownell In 1885. His
first charge was AZ Christ Church IN Mddleto"n.
a nd from there he to Schenectady returning 10
this State when in fsas he became president OF Trim
ity College. In 1851 he became Assistant Bishop OF
this diocese and ne became full Bishop on the death
Of Bishop Brownell in 1865 Through his efforts the
berkeley Divinity School was chartered IN 1854, and
since then he has done great work In building II up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

North German Lloyd Line steamship favel to-day
are j. H. Anderson. Carl Fischer. Louis Hilton Mrs.
F. A. O. schwarz and Henry Reiiz. On the Amer!-
can Line steamship 81; Louis which sails for Southf
ampton Tomorrow there are booked TO sail, among
others, S. V. II. Cruger, Captain l.. r. Emilio NINE.
y.,auschek NJ and Mrs Daniel l.eEo. Miss Agnes
miller William s Post Bishop Perrin. OF British
Columbia; Mrs Perrin. Charles RAND and Leu
tenant Steele. II. y. The White star Line steam,
for liverpool will have among other hrst,cabin ras-
sengers Sir Reginald Beauehamp, frederick De BIZ
William Mcclure +. II. ouerbrdse and Dr.. Van
Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE CHINESE MINISTER on A VISIT HERE

WI Ting Fang, the successor OF Yang Yu as
Chinese Minister at Washington. came over from
the National capital yesterday 10 take a look at
Gotham lie arrived in Jersey City on Royal
Blue Line train In the forenoon and was met al
the station by the Chinese Consul at New-fork.
Hsu Nal Kwang The Minister was accompanied
nv two of his suite News OF the arrival was cir
cu,atea in Chinatown and a great crowd OF Chi
pese merchants and others were about the chinese
Consulate In East Ninth-st. all forenoon. awaiting
the arrival OF the diplomat. When wa ling ramp
orr,vnd In Jersey city he entered carriage anu
arnss,nr The ferry was driven to the consulate
where he was greeted by the crowd that mad gain.
cred The Minister was heartily hrnaLsas, Tor 10,
some time. and held sort OF an improm,ptu re
crpa ch,na,own His present visit TO the city Is
sa,a 70 be due TO private business. and his stay
indefinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE WILL OF CHARLES E. BUTLER.
NUMEROUS REQUESTS TO HIS CHILDREN AND
OTHER RELATIVES.

The will OF Charles Z. Butler, the well-knowh
lawyer who died May l. was filed Tor PROBATE
Yesterday in the Surrogates office by the law frm
~ Evarts Choate Beamen. Mr. Butler left the
following children: Prescott Hall Butler. OF NO -
Park-ave.: Rosale Butler and Helen [. Butler
daughters living at No 81 East sxty-nntn-st:
Maxwell f, Butler. OF South Orange, y. j.. and
Virginia Butler and Lillian f. Swami, OF STOCK
bridge Mass The value of his estate Is omitted
in the petition accompanying the Will
The testator left $4,000 to his sister Lucy. snq
Rebecca; g. $50 TO Louise Butler his niece. ana
sio 600 to Mary Evarts the daughter OF william NJ
ali his real estate in the town OF Stockpridge,
Mass is left to the trustees to sell ana Apply the
nroceeds 10 the residue Of the estate, giving during
their lives the income from II TO his daughters
Resale and Helen; The residue OF ine estate
,s left in trust for the benefit OF his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
NmnafmeniS.

PIJOU-s-At the French Ball
CASINO-S:l5-The Wedding Day. ST.,
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Circus GIL, .,a c4rs.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works. Grand Concerts anu N'"e
matograph. -. n. pohs
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the RED Fope. r,,-r.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF inc VI
berviles. . -.
GRAND OPERA HOVSE--S-An Enemy 10 'ne Mn
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S:la-My fr nrn h sdr, ram
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o',l i''''
Paris. s,.xt,o
HOYTS THEATRES 3o-The Man from MeAico'
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE.S-The sefehs"e'
ROSTER & RIALS-S-Gayest Manhattan -. r,
iVcTI;W THE aTRE-S; Gothic Mysterious Mr. Busie.
WaDiS6I sol ARE GARDEN-2-S:I5-Wnd west
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Naudevillc;
PASTOR $3.50 10 III p. m.-NaudeViie. ,
ST NICHOLAS MUSIC HALl<-S-NauoeVne Y,ve
sI-IZER'S HARLEM RIVER PARK-f1owef" h'>e
Stock and Poultry Show. .
i4TH STREET Observation-Disclosures