davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
Aetp91ork Dailp G1ibn'1t'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. JUNE ~. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Jubilee thanksgiving services
were held in all the churches in Great Brl'ah'
those at St Paul's Cathedral and Westminster
Abbey London and St Georges Chapel "ihu-
sor being specially noteworthy; private ser
vices which the Queen attended were held al
81 Georges Chapel. -== Victories by the Gu
han insurgents are reported in Santa CARA ana
Pnar del Rio.
DOMESTIC-There were two severe earth
Quake shocks in California. 80 monument
TO Harry Wright, the Father OF Baseball was
unveiled in Philadelphia. - An Alaskan eN-
ploring expedition will shortly sail from san
francisco A severe electrical storm pre-
vailed throughout the Southern States; hght-
ming caused a $4,000 fire at Montgomery, Ala
- The Yale crews. which have DeeN training
al Gales Ferry Conn. arrived at their quarters
nm the Hudson. -- The 9Th Regiment spent
sunday in camp at Peekskill. and received many
visitors.
CITY-Services in honor of the Queen $ JUDI
Ice were held in Old Trinity and other Episco-
mai churches - The Progressive Democratic
League passed resolutions declaring that us
nurnose was to be an ally of the regular Demo
cratic organization (Tammany HalD in the com
ING camnaien Mrs. Herman WarsZaWlak
made n scene in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church when the finding of the session OF the
church against her husband was announced
- Archbishop Martinell unveiled picture
in the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary al
Pompeii
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast for to-day; FAR
and slightly cooler The temperature yester-
Gay: Highest, 50 degrees lowest, I'll; average
RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

80 O3O331 was actually realized. By THESE
votes the Senate clearly threw away II large
revenue for the advantage OF foreign n''i''"-
facturers, postponing indefinitely the deVelop'
ment Of an industry which, might speedily
benefit Americans as the tlnplatc duty did, 10y
creating n manufacture here which wouid
cbeapen the product for all the world III VIII
not be seriously argued that the Industry cohld
not possibly be established here. rs IL was
argued by many persons of intelligence regard
ing the tnpate manufacture. The diflicultles
in the way are comparatively trlflng. But the
immediate effect Is TO sacrifice over S2,JOo'oW
revenue in the Idea that farmers will be Dene-
flied thereby.
In the light of these votes II may he under
stood why the Senate committee pared down
the duties proposed by the House on these ar
ticles. although the House duties were lower
than those of 1890. Presumably 1t was found
that some Senators were not willing to vote for
raising the revenue which the Government re-
oulres II some small fraction Of 1t could be al
legged TO be paid by their immediate consii'u-
ents But the development of Industries IN ths
country, which has conferred advantages ana
benefits that arc incnculable upon the farm
ers as upon all other people, could never
have been attained without duties OF the same
nature. involving for n time some sacrifice'
Whether the farmers would have to pay the
whole or any part of the duty on such products
Is doubtful, in view of the control OF the worlds
markets by producers who are forced TO ma
somewhere consumers for their output, even at
some sacrifice in price and profit. 1t Is not I'M
probable that the House may endeavor In con-
ference to prevent a sacrifice of large revenue
at this point, since that revenue must be made
I'D by taxing some other articles or interests,
and not imp:obably with less chance OF secur-
ing any compensatlng benefit by the develop
ment Of home industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
"HARMONY" AMONG JERSEY DEMOCRATS

The distinguished patriots now in control or
the Democratic machine in New-Jersey are
what Artemus Ward would describe rs ''pecOo-
liar" individuals. They are supposed TO he
anxious for Democratic success. not so much
through love of Jeffersonian doctrines, but be-
cause they do love pie; at any rate, it is rea-
sonable to assume that they want TO win Tn
til recently the earnest seekers after political
victory in New-Jersey usually shaped their
Course with the view of attracting a majority
of the voters. and the od-fashioned politicians
still cling to that ancielt style of doing business
But the mighty strategists Of the Democratic
State Committee dislain beaten paths. They re-
fuse TO be plagiarists. and are bound 10 follow
their own ideas. In pursuance Of this deter
minatiOn they have concluded that 1t behOoves
them to antagonize about twohirds of the
voters of New-Jersey Paraphrasing famous
remark about the Charge Of Balaclava, an Ill
informed cynic might say that that may be
beautiful, but that IL is not politics. However
the irrevereEt populace may regard the matter
it is simply common gratitude To say that Re
publicans appreciate thoroughly and feel de-
voutly thankful for this persistent devotion to
course that promises so much brilliant disas-
ter TO its authors.
Even at the FISK OF being thought pros! ana
lacking in idealism. let us what the election
figures show. Prior to 1896 New-Jersey gave
a Democratic plurality in every National cleo
tion with the exception of that In 1872. Last
wear the vote stood thus: Mckinley, OBJ ,36I !;
Bryan 1860: Palmer, G,313; Republican plu-
rality. S7.692. The bulk of that plurality came,
of course. from the ranks of Democrats who
repudiated Bryan and Organism
After the fight was over the honest money
Democrats said TO their former associates:
Let us he friends again. We are willing 10
overlook your temporary lapse from true Dem
"ocratc principles and say nothing about it"
TO this the men who went down to defeat
under the Bryan standard have now formally
and officially replied practically in these words:
1--WE don't want your friendship or your help.
1--WE cannot recognize you as Democrats. Go
away Stay away. Don't come back, and
whatever you do be sure not 10 vote the Demo
cratic ticket"
Under these circumstances the outlook for
Democracy in New-Jersey is almost hopeful
enough TO please Mark Tapey. If he were TO the
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
PERSONAL.

"rhe Boston Herald says that MARK IVAN
once attended a missionary meeting In Hartford. al
which a missionary made an address. AFTER .S'eh-
ing TO the agonzing story OF suffering, Mark IVAN
said to himself: For Gods sake, send that plate
around. so that I can pour my sympathy INTO IT,.
I'll give you these four one-hundred-dollar biils ana
If | can get a piece of paper TT write check for
something more. | very well spare httie
money for Il cause like that But the lecturer
went on talking. and as he talked Twain eninuSl-
asm Gained ana me red hsh OF nis had beea
talking about half an hour had saved one OF .hose
bills, and when he had talked I'VE m1utr h Inyb
had been talking an hour had won all i6 Sar pac
round borrowed 10 cents out OF 1t to pay my car
fare home"
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, of Harvard. has
gone to Ash1eld Mass. FOR the summer.
on Friday last the citizens Of Bucyrus ONO
dedicated a monument to Colonel Crawford. whose
tragic death Is matter Of history the aodreSs
being made by ex-governor Charles Foster. This
Is the second monument dedicated to Colonel 'ra"-
ford in this vicinity. Another. which was erected
by the historical society upon the spot where the
atrocity committed. Is located eighteen miles
northwest Of Bucyrus. where stands modest
shaft upon which is carved the following inscrip-
tion: I'm memory Of Colonel Crawford. VINO was
burned by the Indians IN this valley June II. l1S2
Erected by the Pioneer Association of Wyandot
of the county meet at Crawford and commemorate
the terrible death of the Colonel by grand re-
union.
George Washington Holley, who died at Ithaca
~ Y. on June Il. was born at Salisbury, Conn.,
on February II, 1870 and was brother o. the late
Ex-Governor Iiolley Of Connecticut, and an uncle
Of the late Alexander L. Holley the civil engineer
Mr.. lioey long a resident of Niagara Falls
and at one time was a member OF the Assembly.
He was frequent contributor to the press and an
effective public speaker He wrote and published
two books-"Niagara, Its History and Geology IN
1872. and Magnetism; or the New toSmography,'
I'm 1894 He entered West Point in 1929, but was
obliged TO leave the academy. on account OF IL
severe affection OF the ear
Judge w. Cleary. who recently died at Covng
ton. Ky. was the last survivor OF the colony of
Confederates who went to Canada during the Civil
War. From their headquarters in Montreal they
carried on an active agitation in behalf o. the
Southern cause. president Andrew Johnson" says
Kentucky man, Offered a reward of $4,000 for
the head OF Judge Cleary but no one claimed the
prize money. Judge Cleary was honorable and
distinguished citizen OF Kentucky, and held many
posts of honor and trust. After the war was over
he had his disabilities removed and no man de-
voted himself more assiduousy than he to the task
or rebuilding the Union and restoring amlty be-
tween the sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
UNVEILED BY ARCHBTsHOP uARrTyELLF.
MISS LEARY's GIFT TO THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY
OF THE ROSARY At POMPEII

MISS LEARY's GIFT TO THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY
OF THE ROSARY At POMPEIT
Archbishop Sebastian MartInelll. the Apostolic Del
egate 10 the United statss who TO This city
on Saturday TO attend the celebration Of the golden
Jubilee OF -. Francis Xavier's College. unveiled
yesterday afternoon at the Church OF Our Lady OF
the Rosary at Pompo. No. 2f Sulllvan-st.. picture
OF the saint after whom the little church is named
The church was formerly the property OF a colored
Baptist congregation, but bought for the Cath
olics Of the Italian colony that exists In the neigh
bOrhood OF Suvan-st about two years ago. In
Miss Annie Leary, OF No 30 Fifth-ave the church
has found bountiful supporter, and IT was she
VINO presented TO the congregation the picture I'M
yelled yesterday. The painting, which was executed
by Hoffman. and represents the Vlrga Mary hand
ing a rosary to 81. Donnick nas been hung direct
~ over the middle OF the altar. In honor Of Arch
bishop Martnellrs visit the church was beautihed
with rich draperes Of many coloTs.
The ceremony OF unveling and blessing the picture
occupied only few moments, out afta ward solemn
high vcspers was celebrated the PapaI Delegate
occupying an imprOyissd throne AT tae gospel side
OF the altar. Assisting in the service were Father
and Father Gambera OF Boston, w1o preached n
sermon In the italian language, eXtOlllng the Writ
ues % Our Lady OF the R3sary at Pompeii and
dwelling also upon the munlficence to the cnurch
OF Miss Leary The bcneGlction was pronounced
by the Archbishop. who subsequently attended
reception az the pastoral housc adjoining the church
Tavier's College and will remain in this city untii
Wednesday next. Yesterday morning ne celebrated
night entertained at dinner by Mss Lea,y
Among the guests invited TO NEE, the Paps Dele
Father Connolly. Father Van Rensselaer,, Father
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs John Vinton Dahgren, Mr..
and Mrs Van Brugh Livingston. Or. and Mira. Thorn
az Adds Emmett, ard Mr. and Mrs. George WAd-
dingtCn White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
Nmusemenis.

s> - v.riscope Pict-
vr~s Of the Corbett- ritzsmmons sparr'ns Oon'cs"
Whiri OF the Town.
Circus Girl ,,....-,. and Cine
rupIisF TtfE TIRE :2o-Crder the Red ROBE, ,,,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s1e--ine VII N''
xNiCKERpocKER TTEATRE-siS-A Round OF f'ess-
ROSTER & BIAL,s-7.a o-varety and Promenade 'on'
xAnisSN SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Coneert by Mel
ropoliton Permanent Orchestra:
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sousa.e .onvver's
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-NeudevlIlee;
PASTOR S-12:30 to IL p. ny aooeNr.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
Juocr to Advertisements.
Dnsiuess Notires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

rpIRrINE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily SO a year; 81 per month 40 -. -, mont,
DAILY without, Sunday IS year 80 GEMS I NJ 20
sunday Tribune 50 a year. Weekly. g. Semi eekIy. -
osTAGEExtra postage is charged - foreign countre
except Mexico and Canada anu on the ''"''' III wv"
RrMIrTASCEs II sen, In cash. unregistered. VIII % a.
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFlCE-i5A Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE PAP Broadway. m IT., "a.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune ~ n
Iondon-Ofice Of The Tribune. 20 ffeet-st.' r. -
Morton Rose & Co, Bartholomew House L. -
I,rown Gould & Co, - New Oxforo-S'
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate CIRCUS
Psris-J Munroe Co. Rue scribe
H0t,ineuer & Co. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Hsres & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmAhh'
credit i.yonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son, Place de IOpera. ,,
GeneVa--Iombard, oder & Co.. and Union paHh'
Florence--Whi:by & Co.
Austrian Bank.
81; Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais. .,.,, ,,,c.
The london Office The Tribune Is convenient paw
N leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The long pole which rakes the Persimmon
and which Croker asplred to carry was not In
evidence al Ascot. that laundering courser COM
ing in at the head of the field and carrying
off the Gold Cup for the Prince OF Wales BY
good rights II ought to have come into the treas
ury Of Tammany. to be locked up In its most
secret relquary. and only brought out once In
awhile, like the seven-rnged cup of Iamshid, to
conjure with. The old boss has missed his
chance of carrying off a trophy which the Wig
wan would have priced and made historic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
given them any considerations There IS no rea-
son why he should give them any Considerations

A Minnesota Congressman has introduced
bill to establish postal savings banks ana '"e
sentiment of that State. as well as many others
appears to be decidedly i'm their favor. Inc
Minneapolis Press" thinks that they are oh'y a
question OF time. and Is sure that they WIZ
provide a system Of exchange so tnat GOVERN
"ment drafts may be had to facilitate the Trans
action Of business" They would undoup'eu'S
be found useful by those extensive districts Oh ,he
South and West which have no savings pahhs'
and THE Minneapolis Press" Is propapiy ris"'
in It's forecast that their institution Is ohiy d
matter Of time. They will tend to promote '"e
idea and the practice of saving. which Is the
basis of all prosperity, none existing anywhere
without that as it's foundation, and II there Is
any valid argument against them 1t has not yet
been formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
DIR. ANDREWS Not RESIGNJVG

Providence. June 2o-There is no truth in tho
rumor that DR.. Andrews has resigned or intends to
resign the presidency Of Brown University Mem
hers OF the corporation decline to discuss the mat.
further, and there Is change in the situation
since the brief alusion to the presidents views 1t
the recent corporation meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
THE ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
OF BENEFIT TO BOTH.

OF BENEFIT TO BOTH.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The annexation of Hawaii to the United States
and requires little of statesmanlike foresight 10
tha p 5ess of VII the 'T western Hemisphere
no WARRANT FOR TIE PROTEST.
From The st Paul PioneerPress.
IN" annex lion OF Hawaii TO the United States on
the ground that 1t will interfere with the exist.
there is no warrant Tor any such protest in the
terms OF the treaty or in International law.
HOW HAWAII CAN BE ANNEXED.
From The ST. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat.
some of the rG@GS vote of HsT n ssrsI
fear h ,ha for hs and they appear to think
that this will necessarily keep Hawaii out. IN
that the twothrds vote may not be had
and that therefore the treaty may fail. This.
few mcnths failure Of this sort occurred n
the case of Texas when II sought annexation In
Year following It did this through Joint rsso.
luton OF Congress. which can be passed BY
ma iorty vote of each branch.
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Il was well known to the state DePasvm an S
very properly determined never 10 permit the
bdwSr and G ' that ' Ge at Britain had been asked
some weeks ago To annex the republic IN case
by that situation this country had no alternative
II was case OF now or never
THE EX-oUEEN's PROTEST.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
The proposed annexation OF Hawaii has already
had one notable result In having drawg out n. ex.
ing. it has forced the ex-oueens hand and led
TO the revelation Of hopes and plans when .rr
: secret, yfTThhs s poes. Is as unique In IL wy =
ths proposed annexation Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Receipts of circus given by ten little boys
the lawn OF 4. W. Tranchot. Olean, " w.. $500
France .'......".e..".... $50
The Sunbeam Mission Band. Poughkeepse y. Y. 400
Contents Of birthday box OF the primary
partmen connected with the First Presbyterian
Church Of Mount Vernon. y. Y. per J. s. Irwin 668
Proceeds ~ a lawn fair given by little Dorothy
Thomas. aged eight years. OF No. II Halsead-
s.. Fast Orange. y. J.:..::.:..........:..... eoo
conn. $500
Too Tardy
1T. &. 4. Of the D. T. A. ......................
&C 25
Il Don't Caro- 600
Previously acknowledged. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 425 20
Total. June -. 1897 .....................4 $50 of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The protest OF some English journals against
land grabbing" by the United States Is sub
lime or ridiculous, according as you look at 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Governor Black says that he has received ap-
plications for McKane's pardon. but has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The passing Of Speonk Is to be regretted anu
as a precedent, condemned. Coca Ola ha''ieS
should not he sacrificed to caprice or VANITY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-08-06
THURSDAY
Decidedly Romatic.

The Freeport, Ill. Democat tells OF a
romance in which the P. NJ. at Mitchell,
Crook county, played star part:
In the summer of 1891, A. d. Looney,
on his way to the Pacific Coast from Cfi-
cago, passed through Freeport on an IL
linols Central train, which was boarded
at the station by a number of school
teachers who had been attending a sum-
mer normal school. Among the mum ber
was Miss Lena Schlafer. The car was
crowded, and Miss Schlafer remained
standing when the train pulled out: Mr..
Looney offered to share his seat with her.
and she accepted the courtesy with n
kindly "thank you.n A conversation
followed, during which the young peo-
pie discovered that they had concenial
tastes, and which was made easier by
the fact that Mr.. Loeney had also been a
teacher in his native state of Tennessee.
and by the time the young lady's tome
was reached they were we'll acquainted.
Mr.. Looney kept the picture of the
pretty, brown-haired girl in his mind all
during his long ride across the continent,
and when he reached his destination he
wrote her, telling OF his safe arrival,
and other things. The girl replied, and
the correspondence begun in that way
has since been continuous. In due sea-
son proposal came in one of the letters
from the west. The reply was favorable,
so after some further exchange of letters,
pictures and that sort of thing that
young people are given TO. a week ago
today Mr.. Looney packed his grip and
started east. It was arranged that they
should meet where the romance was be-
gun, and last Friday he saw his pros
station in JoDaviess counsv six years
ago. This morning County Clerk Held
put his signature and the seal of the
county to their marriage license
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-08-06

Mrs. Livingstone. OF this city, Is visit
ing Roseburg friends
Rev. E. r. Prichard, OF PuyAlluP, 's
visiting Albany friends.
The Maccabees will give social TO-
night at their hall. to which the families
OF the members OF both lodges ~slI De
welcome.
Mrs. u. B. Haighs and daughter Nea'
to the Bay yesterday. also w. Il. War
ner who Joined his family, and J. Il
Hyde and ian-ily.
Among those who went 10 the Bay 10
day were r. NJ. French AID family. Mrs.
Judge Hewitt and daughter, Mrs. Nut
ting and family and Mics Flora Marks
]. NJ. Isham, Miss Grace lsham and
Miss Esiella A aston, of Portland, aud
Mrs. Dr.. Davis of Albany, form party
that arrived in Eugene on todays Z9ui
locai.-Eugene Guard.
Prof. ) f. Mcclure, OF the State Un'
| iyersisy was killed yesterday while maE'
ing a trip on MI. Rainer lie Was .
bright and popular man, and his death
wiil be a loss TO the University
r. b. Stafford, a brother OF u A. stai
ford and former resident Of Linn coun
", recently had one OF his hands oiosl
off by the premature explosion OF a stici
OF dynamite while worging in the mine
at Okanagah, wash.-Review.
Prof Lee returned last night trou
Portland where he had been to atten'
the wedding OF his sister. At Mt
Tabor on Wednesday, July %, at tn
home Of the brides parents. by her ia
th.r. Rev. W. b. Lee, ID. d, Sir. Wn
NJ. Flemtning, of Spokane, and Mis-
Bessie Frances Lee were united in mai
rage. They have the best wishes I
many Albany people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-08-06
Against Forest Fires.

On February "a congress passed law
for the prevention of forest fires. making
the willful or malicious setting OF fires in
timber, underbrush M grass misde
meaner, punishable with a fine OF $500
or less or imprisonment for not more
than two years.
That any person who shall build a
camp fire, or other fire. in or near any
forest, timber, or other iufammable ma.
terisl upon the public domain. shall, be-
lore breaking camp or leaving said fire,
totally extinguish the same. Any per
son iaiiing to do so shall be deemed guilty
OF q misdemeanor. and, upon CONVICTION
shall be fined not more then one thogs-
and dollars, or be imprisoned for not
more than one yea, or both. That the
fines collected shall De paid into the pub.
lic-school fund OF the county in which
the Ian Is where the otfense was COM
mitted a.e situated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-08-06
SATURDA~ 5
The Springfield Accident.

The EagsBe Guard after giving al ac-
count OF the accident to Jennie smitson 81
Springfield, substantially as given By the
DEMocRAT, says:
DR. T. w. Harris, OF this city. vas al
once cent for and pro eedesi TO do wnat
was possible TO relieve her suffering
He found IL necessary 10 ampu.ate both
limbs. taking one of just below the knee
and the other just above. fhe shock to
the young lady has proved TO De yery
great, circulation having pract calls
stoppei, and il is doubtful if che entire
y recoyers from the awful results Of the
accident.
Miss Smitson's story OF the occurrence
Is that brakeman picked up her vA'ise
and told her 10 come" as they we're
nearing the depot, and together they
walked ont on The pia.fsrm TIE air
brakes we're applied stopping the train
wItl q jerk. This threw her 10 the
ground and before sbe could get out OF
harms way the train started up again
sith the sad result. as above This oc-
Cured short distance before reaching
the platform. Several people ar, und at
the time also state the train stopped be-
fore reaching the depot aud started up
sgAir.
The young lady is about Is years oil
age. hArdEorking and industrious and q
general fsyo-its with all, and her mis-
fortune is deeply felt b. her friends.
Later reports Indicate her condition is
better, pulse stronger, and although ssill
in critical condition everything seems
favorable for her recovery.