davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
PERSONAL.

Colonel Vassos the Greek commander In Crete. Is
said to be of Mcntenegrin origin. His grandfather
offered his sword to Greece in the days or the war
of independence. and became one Of the chief lieu
tenants Of Karaiskak. the great Greek Leader; ne
recent events have proved that tho old mans lead
ing quality has been fully inherited by his grand
son.
The schedule of the King of Slams journey In
cludes visits to Italy, Switzerland France Austria.
Russia. Sweden. Norway, Denmark, England, Ger
many Holland, Belgium, Spain and PORTUGAL
Forty-seven non Episcopal clergymen OF New
Orleans have formulated charges Of heresy against
Bishop Sessums (EpiscopaD. Of Louisiana. They
say that he denies the divinity OF Christ the ran
Of man. the atoncment by Christ and future punish
ment When the Episcopal diocesan conVenn0n
met last weel, in New-Orleans the Rev. Dr. RI. H.
Waters, rector of St. Pauls Church In that cry,
showed his sympathy with these charges ny a'tach'
ms the views OF tho Bishop.
The late Dowager Lady Aberdare, OF England,
was especially interested In the prevention OF
or, city to animals and In the working OF the POOR
law She took ar active part in the preparation OF
the vomen's building for the Worlds Fair az chi
cago, having charge OF the Welsh section ana con-
tributing an interesting collection OF eAhip's
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cook have left Newton Gen.
ire Mass where they spent the winter and have
gone to their summer home at Tconderoga, ~ I.
Mr. Cooks health IA somewhat improved
1.-THE Troy Times says: Governor Frank s..
Black has leased for term OF years from the
Saranac Inn Association a handsome camp site on
Little Square Lake. This location Is one OF the
most beautiful In the Adirondack Mountains and
for hunting purposes IS exceed by none. Little
Square Lake is not new locality to Governor
BLACK as he has spent several seasons there the
Lake Is n few miles west of Saranao Inn and Is a
nuiet charming retreat. where the chief state eX-
ecutve will find healthful rest and pleasure GOV
july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
WHAT A TAMMANY VICTORY WOULD MEAN

srNAToR pLATT TO THE VOTERS OF NETWORK.
.Tbe dinner II the restoration of Tammany
Hall. Tammany is the regular Democratic party
It's leaders have identified themselves and their or
ganization with the Chicago platform Their main
idea, 10 doubt, fs local plumber, ana 10 secure
that they would nominate silver Dem"cra.,
n gold Democrat o my other sort OF DemO-
crit with whom they thought they had. IN the
situation existing at the time the best chance or
same in any case II would give to Tnmmany
Hall seventy millions of dollar" yenr TO
spend for three years In the upbudlnS OF an or
the National Bryanite party In the next Presdential
election. The ticket that comes from tnis
(Rcpubcan) convention will be the Republican
ticket II may he straight or II mny he other-
WISE but It will be the ticket that Will stand IN inc
ensuing campaign for a prudent, conservative; or
Derby economical. honest and progressive admins
traton OF the new citys affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THIRTY-TWO PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Greek forces will be with
drawn from Crete. and after a brief delay 1t is
expected that the Powers will intervene In the
Southeastern war: the Turkish forces have &C.
cupied Volo. where foreign marines have been
landed. - Two Austrian Deputies fought a
duel in Vienna, both being slightly wounded
- Slight earthquake shocks were felt at
Rome and other places in Italy. - Requiem
mass for the victims Of the Charity Bazaar fire
in Paris celebrated with great solemnity in
Notre Dame Cathedral: services were also held
in the chapel Of the French Embassy in London.
DOMESTIC.-Republican members Of the Sem
ate Finance Committee issued statement COM
pairing rates of duty in the revised Tariff bill
with those under previous laws. - w. j.
Calhoun. President McKinley's special Commits
soner to investigate the death Of Dr. Ruiz.
started for Cuba. - Testimony In regard TO
violations Of the Civil Service law was given
before the Senate committee which is investi-
eating the subject in Washington. - General
Frank Wheaton, commander Of the Department
Of the Colorado. was placed on the retired list OF
the Army. - President Mckinley is ex-
pected to pardon Elverton r. Chapman, the
broker, convicted Of contempt Of the Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee. -
Public school children's day was observed at
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition. - The
athletic games between Harvard and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania at Cambridge resulted
In tie.
CITY-Mayor Strong appointed Clarence W.
Meade and Joseph Pool City Magistrates -
The Tandem Club held its annual parade. driving
70 Morris Park Henry w. McCord, son
and partner of the president of the Produce Ex-
change. died suddenly. - Winners at Morris
Park: Lithos Harrington. Firearm, Voter, Mar
plot Deerslayer - The spring athletic games
OF Columbia University and of the College OF the
City OF New-Y York were held. - STOCKS were
dull and irregular.
THE WEATHER.-FOrecastf for to-day: FAR
ana warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est &C degrees lowest 49, average. o'B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MLSIClL ANNOENCEMENTS.

The annual invitation concert OF the Amc''ia VI
chestra Club will take place on next Monday even
ing In Chickering Hal
ON Wednesday evening. in Chckering Hall, Hans
Kronold will give a recital with the help OF An
tonia H. Sawyer. William c. Carl and Max Lieb-
ling.
The Adelphi Choral Club Will give concert IN
Chickerlng Hall next Tuesday evening, The club
is composed OF about one hundred and fifty men,
bers of Mr. Damroschs Peoples Singing Glasses.
who live on the West Side. Alfred Hallam is the
director The programme will consist of Andertons
cantata The Wreck of the Hesperus," de Pear
sails 20, Who VIII Ger the Downs Hattons
SOFTLY Fall the Shades of Evening" Brains
Three Doughtie Men" Mendelssohns "Larks
Song" and other numbers.
The second district of the Peoples Choral Union
will give series Of concerts On the East Side be-
ginning on next Friday evening. Two gee cluos'
composed of students OF the Union will take part,
and the solo singers will he Miss Martha c.. Miner,
soprano; Miss Esther Hirsch, contralto, and A.
Theodore Van YORK. tenor. The concert is 70 tsks
place in Cooper Union. There will be no reserved
seats and 10 cents will pay for ticket Following
is the program me:
America Our Dearest Land" .............. PTaeser
May Song Mendelssohn
when Fiowery Meadows .Palestr!na
20 Jugendust Jugendgdck .........van der s,usken
Good Bye -,
." Ili II" Sing Thee Songs Of Araby Cl.y
II Love, and the World is Mine Ten JSHns
Msdrisai from .The Scarlet Letter. Damr2sca
"Inhammatus' I.oSll
20 Rest hi in the Iord Mendeissohn
AVA Maria 'O"' ,ara
'"The Palms" ne
Tell Her Love Her so - , e ,,s
robin Adair Arranged D? Duuley bucH
My Country, It's OF Thee"
Louis C. Elson. chairman; w. ]. Henderson Per-
lee " Jervis, Sumner Sater. A. J. Goodrich Arthur
i. Manchester and Stacey j. Potts. compose INC
Committee on Conference OF Musical Journalists
for the Music Teachers National Association Con-
Yention. which meets in York. june "a 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

inexpensively as circumstances require the ad'
vance of mechanical science and the cheapening
of all kinds of metal work assure beyond all
reasonable question. II remains therefore, only
for humane considerations, or practical business
sense. or the force OF statute law, to effect the
reform and avert the possible catastrophe Eu-
rope has seen only three such horrors as TINS III
Paris In n century. In the next three centuries
both Europe and America should see not one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

brads. feathers and pedigrees which the Com
monwealth affords The proposal to make ad-
mission to 1t dependent on previous conditions
Of military servitude will no doubt he looked
upon with disfavor and the recommendations
Of the committee dropped into the legislative
waste basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
4 TAMMANY VICTORY QUITE TOLERA BLE

CHAIRMAN LAUTERPACH TO THE REPUBLICANS
COUNTY &C MMITTEE APRIL 15
"Jpetter far TINT there should he placed In
mower n true Democrat. even "a Tnmrinny
IiulI Democrat than that we should aid 10 eject
10 that state Of power and place man OF no party
responsible 10 no party and who has no party at his
H.oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
DINNER or THE FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS

The New-York Society Of the order OF Founders
and Patriots OF America will hold dinner at the
Windsor Hotel Thursday evening. May D the
first anniversary OF the organization. William W.
Goodrich the governor OF the society will preside
at the dinner. and there will be literary exercises
OF historical interest. The Committee OF Arrange"
nents FOR the dinner consists OF Charles A. Hoyt
chairman: John q. Adams l.. c. Hopkins ps
Tickets are to be obtained OF the treasurer OF the
committee, l.. c. Hopkins. No. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Patrick Jerome Gleason Of the universe and
incidentally OF Long Island City, the only cam
didate for first Mayor OF Greater New-York
who has taken the field in person, ought TO re-
fleet before going into another scrmmage that
1t isn't so much his intellect as his shape that
inspires the loyalty Of his friends. If he should
he seriously dshgured at this stage in the cam
paign, they would be sure to doubt the ex-
pedency Of putting him at the head Of a ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

TIE 7,15nne fe-aay consists ef7h'f Parts, renhain-
ing Mi,ty.t'oo pages, and in addition, "71mnk|t5.
Iole,ed pictorial sorfkly Of srfefn fagt' SEE MHf
,ony reuJdtaIrr snttiies ,on 7oiM complete 6qtj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Senior Dupuy de LONE is taking his first vaca-
ton since the Cuban war began. Without con-
siderng what that may mean with respect to
the war; it may be observed that he has well
earned a season OF rest. 1t would be difficult for
any man to serve his Government more faith
fully and efficiently than he had done during
these two exceptionally trying years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
An EXHIBITION BY WESTERN ARTISTS

Detroit Mich. May s-The first annual exhio''
ton OF Western artists opened last evening IN the
Detroit Museum OF Art. The exhibition contains
on uorra ~ ar, nv 1876 artists 1t is the first oc.
CASTOR where the pictures OF Western artists nav
been shown free 10 the public. The exhoiti,4'n rcs
considered to DO Of more than usuai sxcens"'s
thr0ushout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
Winter seems 10 be trying to s'dle back into
the lap Of spring.

The revival OF rowing at Princeton University
is to be regarded with hearty satisfaction. The
university Isn't in the best Of places for that
sport but II Is within few miles Of fine stretch
OF water, and II the boys have the will for 1t
they may make the tiger stripes conspicuous
at regattas as on gridirons and green diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
IT'S Greece but flghting Greece no more

The only compensation for dreadful catas-
trophe which it is usually possible to discern is
that 1t calls into exercise the noblest qualities
OF human nature. That recompense was af-
forded in full measure amid the horrors of the
Paris fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Mr. Bayard will be welcomed back TO the
United States most cordially; not so much be-
cause Of his late Enthusiastically as because OF
the personal qualities which commend him to
the respect and affection Of all who know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Miss Florence Harriet JOY and George Randall
Swain were married at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home OF the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs F. Luther Joy. No s9i Broad-st Newark
The bridegroom is son of George p. Swain state
Treasurer Of New-Jersey. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev DR.. Henry Baker. now OF WI.
mington Del. A. Wldrck Swain was best man.
Miss Jane Guerin Swain maid of honor ana
the Misses Elizabeth Andrews, Louise Baldwin
and Helen Dawson were bridesmaids. The ushers
were Norman Leeds, Of Stamford. Conn; James
Bathgate jr., Howard McCenahan of Baltimore
and DR. Homer s. Joy. The bride wore ivory satin
with pearls and chiffon trimming. and the maids
were gowned alike In white over green. A large re-
ception followed the wedding. Among the guests
were Governor and Mrs Griggs. Secretary OF state
Wurts and Mrs. Wurts Senators voorhees, ana
stokes Chancery Clerk Thompson and Mrs.
THOMPSON and ex-senator Frederick Fish, now OF
South Bend, Ind, and Mrs Fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bartlett, whose marriage was
celebrated quietly fortnight ago, gave recep-
ton on Thursday afternoon last in their apart
ments in the Hotel Majestic. Mrs. Bartlett re-
ceived alone. She wore gown Of olive-green
mo.re covered with black Brussels net, heavily
spangled with let Among the guests were Gem
eral and Mrs. A. J. Williamson. Miss WiaTson'
Mr. and Mrs S. Otis Livingston, Mr.. and ME-
William Dckerson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wauous.
james Duane Livingston. Mrs. Ramsey, MISS
Ramsey the Misses Dckerson. Miss Amy Baker
and J. Dunbar Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

The ocean ferry has got promptly into a rush
ing eastward business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

The fact that posterity hasn't done much for
us is about the only argument against the policy
OF forest preservaton--and it isn't good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Business Ictires.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY $40 n year: 81 a month. Without Sunday. "
year 80 cents north SUNDAY Tsounr ~ ss
POSTAGF-Extra postage foreign countries, and In
New-York City. must be paid by subscriber
MAIN OFFICE 1854 Naesau-st. BRANCH OFFICE Up
TOWN. 1,242 Broadway. LONDON OFFICE, 40 Fleet
ct r. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

OF forest preservation--and it isn't a good one.
officers of the gas companies are consderate
enough to explain that they are not disturbed
by the reduction of five cents a thousand feet
I'm the price Of their product. This Will be a
great consolation to consumers who have feared
the consequences OF that stupendous cut.
The eager, painting aspirants for literary
fame who are aching for an opportunity to as
toniah the world may find what they want in
this advertisement from a recent issue of 1.-THE
London Daily News:
Writer wanted. who will write a history OF Call
fornia from material at British Museum, etc. for
the remuneration OF TO- Must be 10000 words. APP
ply by letter only 10 Essayist. etc.
AS will be seen there is not only glory. but
could do with f1O $50 and az he might finish
the work in less than a year his compensation
would be at the rate of about dollar a week.
The Massachusetts Legislative Committee.
which has been investigating the militia. recon-
mends I'm It's report that no members shall be ap-
pointed on the Governors staff Unless they have
seen service In the Army or Navy. or served
three years In the State Militia The recon-
mendaton proceeds upon an Incorrect theory
of the functions OF that body. which are purely
ornate and spectacular. and I'm which neither
service nor discipline beyond dressing the part
we'll and swelling out the bosom correctly on
decorative occasions cuts any figure. The staff
exists there as In some other places for the pur-
pose Of showing off the finest figures. tailoring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Many members of Palestine COM
mandery of this city will attend the
state conclave of the Knights Templar
at Easton in May. 1t will be an OCcas-
on of unusual interest.
\ new song by Mrs. Matte Hughes
Brown entitled Jesus, the Light of the
World" has recently been published.
Charles Bridget, of Darte avenue.
is suffering from a sprained ankle sus-
tanned while skating.
The patrons of the opera house will
be pleased to hear that the manage
ment is having u handsome curtain pre-
pared.
Mrs G.. p. Van Gorder, of Terrace
street, who has been confined to her
home with the grip is able to be out.
William Gislin, of st. Mary's semi
nary, Baltimore, Nd, is home for a few
weeks vacation with his parents on
Wayne street.
John O'Malley. assistant superin-
tendent of the Prudential Insurance
company, was knocked down by horse
on Saturday night and his arm badly
Wrenched.
a street car was thrown from the
track yesterday near Vandling. The
accident was caused by ice on the rails.
No one was injured.
Mrs Margaret McGlynn, an aged lady,
residing on the South Side, fell on the
icy step and sprained her ankle.
VIII Warrington, who some three
months ago received injuries while
playing football, resumed hts duties
yesterday with the Erie company.
Head Clerk James Brown, of the
Delaware and Hudson general offices at
Albany, paid his regular visit to the
works yesterday.
Dwight Crane is in New York on a
business trip.
John j. Hart of Camden, N. t. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ]. Hart.
Charles Roberts, of Washington place,
is confined at home by sickness.
r M Shepherd, after a few weeks
Illness from typhoid fever, resumed his
duties yesterday.
John Morgan, of Belmont street, is Ill
with rheumatism
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-02
OLYPHANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, of AL
bany, N. V, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mahon, at the Mahon
House.
Miss Maggie Kennedy, of North
Scranton, spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Carhine.
Mrs Thomas McGovern is confined to
her home with diphthera.
Misses Edith ad Gertrude Watkins, of
Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wat
kins of the West Side, over Sunday.
a. M. Atherton has returned from a
trip to New York.
Mrs. John Lally is visiting her parents
at Avoca.
The Henry Clay castle, knights of
the Golden Eagle, will celebrate their
ninth anniversary in Edwards hall,
Monday evening, Feb %.
Frank Mclaughlin spent Sunday at
Archibald.
j. E. Maloney. of Scranton, was a
caller in town yesterday
n lO-cent store has been opened in the
Schubmehl block on Susquehanna
street.
Miss Jennie Noyle has returned home
from a visit with relatives at Carbon
dale.
Miss Mary MoNicol has resigned her
position in Harris cash store
Miss Della McTierney, of Scranton,
was entertained by friends in town
Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-02
TUNkH ANNOCK.

Frank Miller and Miss Eulalie Piatt,
of Wyoming seminary, spent Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs. B. w. Lewis spent yesterday in
Wilkes Barre.
At the Methodist church supper last
Friday night $25 was cleared.
Mrs Jennie Barry, of Pittston, is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. C.
II. Dana.
DR.. Guthrie, of Wilkes Barre, was
called here Sunday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Joseph Welch.
Professor Carr, of Scranton, was in
town Saturday and has organized a
banjo guitar and mandolin club.
w. A. Kittredge and mother have
gone to Vermont for a ten days visit.
D. w. Stark left yesterday on a
business trip to Elmira, Canton and
Mansfield
Mrs. Ed Stone returned yesterday
from ten days visit with Mrs. j. p.
Breidinger, at Mansfield.
Mrs. j. II. Kram gave a party Sat
urday afternoon for her daughter, Ger
trude, in honor of her tenth birth
day. An enjoyable time was reported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-02
ARCHIBALD.

Rev. DR.. Mcleod, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of Scranton, lee
tured here on Friday evening in the
Presbyterian church. His subject was
John Wesley" The audience, which
was large and appreciatiVe, included
representatives of every religious de-
nomination in town. The lecture was
eloquent and entertaining and it was a
just and faithful narrative Of the life
work of the great apostle of Methodism.
DR.. Mcleod paid a fitting tribute to
the energy and zeal of the great divine
and his brother, Charles, and told terse
ly and eloquently the story of the great
movement. There are many who heard
him who would be glad to have an op-
portunity to do so again.
Miss b. |. Atkinson, of Scranton,
called on friends here on Sunday.
Miss Clara Mcnamara, of Pittston,
who has been visiting the Misses Coyne,
of Hill street, during the past week,
has returned home.
The members of the hose company
have received their new uniforms. They
are of blue broadcloth with brass but
tons and fancy black braid binding
The coats are of the "Prince Albert"
pattern. The uniform is very neat and
serviceabe.
A regular meeting of the borough
council was held last evening. The
members present We're Wagner Behle
-[U1ley, Lane, Gilmartin, Hunt and
K}i2cbauer. President Jones presided
The following bills We're ordered paid:
Crescent Electric company, $225; p. j.
Burke, salary, $50 A bill of Archibald
Water company for hydrants amount
ing to $40 was laid over until correc-
tion is made for the breakage of one
hydrant. President Blake, of the hose
company, suggested that the council
get one two way" hydrant to replace
te broken hydrant on the public
square. 1t was agreed to do so. Mr.
Wagner then called attention to the
fact that Councilman McGlynn was not
living i'm this borough and suggestion
was made that the vacancy caused by
his absance should be filed. Mr. Hunt
moved that Mr.. McGlynn's seat be de-
cared vacant and the motion was
adopted. Nominations to fill the va
cancy being in order, Mr. Hunt also
named James +. Philbin. Thomas X .
Munley named Edward Craig. A ballot
was taken and Mr.. Philbin was elected
he having received the votes Of Jones'
Behle, Wagner, Hunt and Gilmartin
Mr., Lane and Mr.. Munley voted for Mr
Craig, a claim from Attorneys Fleitz
and Carpenter, representing Michael
Frableskie, for $50 for damage done
to his horse, was presented and the
borough attorney was directed to attend
to the matter, The horse fell on the ice
on Cemetery street and sustained a
broken leg. Mr. Frableske claims the
borough is liable because it had not
kept the street in repair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-02
pECKVILiit.

The Oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Broad sick with diphtheria.
Don't forgot to attend the supper and
entertainment under the auspices of the
official loard at the Methodist Episco-
pal church Darlors next Wednesday
evening. supper vii be served from 6
to 10. During the evening the following
programme Will be rendered: Anthem
by choir; recitation, Miss Jessie Sterns;
recitation, Miss Oracle Day; selection,
Keystone quartette; recitation, Miss
Maud TreVertOn; recitation, Miss Mabel
Day; duet, John Warne and Miss Nell
lie GlanVille; selection, by choir; reci-
tation, Miss Kate Dodson; recitation,
Miss Reba Simpklns; selection, Key
stone quartette; recitation, Miss Ola
Rogers; solo, Mr.. John Warne; recita-
ton, Mrs Sarah Frear; selection, by
choir
Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Chaun-
cey, of Park Place, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs, $. f. White.
Miss Nellie DeGIaw, who has been
visiting the Misses Bertha and Wini-