davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
STITEN Island HAPPENINGS.

DR. William Walser, OF Livingston, has returned
home from Virginia. sonew hat improved in health.
Miss Mildred Feeny. OF Stapleton. was the lucky
winner of the tandem bicycle which was ratified
at the Staten Island Hospital festivities Sat
urday.
The engagement OF Miss Minnie Ellis and Milton
Quimby. of Tottenville, is announced
\ progressive euchfe party will be given by the
Clifton Ladies Tennis club Thursday. July l.
Arrochar.
There was "a lively time at the session OF the
South Street Railroad Commissioners yesterday
evening. w b. Rockwell general manager of the
Midland Railroad. put the stand To testify
ms TO "A proper terminal. \ row occurred over the
questions and In the squabble which followed
Chairman Mullen ordered Mr.. Keynaud. lawyer.
to keep quiet. and said that the lawyers were
using the Commissioners like tramps, and he
would resign II more respect W1s not shown.
The excursion OF the combined Sunday schools
of the First and Calvary Presbyterian and ST.
Johns and Christ Episcopal churches 10 Locust
Grove on Long Island Sound viii he held to-day.
The will OF David NJ. Simonson, OF w-Sprins-
Vile will be offered for probate to-day. Simon
son was an eccentric farmer known as Moon
light Dave" who died recently. IL Is UNDERSTOOD
that a contest will DC made OF the provisions OF
the VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

dov by the Customs officials. and roughly esti-
mated 10 be worth about 5000. Among other
things contained in the trunk and box seized were
! 800 yards of silk. fgured-silk dress worth
600 ixty-eght pairs of gloves and two sealskin
coats The goods will be appraised to-day.
1t Is proposed to have mutual benefit society Of
the court attendants, clerks and stenographers OF
the courts of Greater New-York, and with that
end In view q meeting was held In the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court room yesterday after
noon There were hundred present.
Thomas Brennan acted as chairman. and Charles
H. Wheelock secretary The name of the new
organization will be THE New-York State Courts
Of Record Mutual Aid Association covered by
the Greater New-York."
James p. Sllo, the wel-known auctioneer, will
sail with his family for Europe in the Britannia to-
morrow.
The annual session Of the Home ard Foreign
Missionary Department of the African Methodist
the Bible House. will be held to-day. The session
will convene at 10 q.
The New-York the new steam pilot-boat for the
Sandy Hook pilots. made her maiden trip down
the Bay yesterday with several invited guests from
among shipping men and members Of the Maritime
and Produce exchanges on board. She left Pier
In the morning and went down the Bay and around
Scotland Lightsnp, returning TO Pier a in the
evening The boat Will go into commission at once
Chief Justice Van Wyck of the City Court yes
terday granted an order 10 show cause why Joseph
t. Bissell Of No. Is West Fifty-eighth-st., should
not be permitted TO have the judgment for $I3s ~
obtained against him by Louis Sherry. the Fifth
ave caterer. for n dinner at Long Branch set aside
A delegation Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
OF Nsw-York State and city. composed OF CoIone!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
NETWORK CITY.

The Salvation Army will hold a public demon
stration in Memorial Hail. No. l2O West Four
teenth.st this evening o'clock, In the interest
OF the young people connected with Its movement.
Mrs Boot h-Tucker will make an address. She Will
be assisted by Colonel Higgins. the chief secretary;
Colonel and Mrs. French. Brigadier and Mrs Hal
pin Major Marshall and the National Stan Band
One hundred juniors. boys and girls. will occupy
the platform and will go through various exercises.
Including a musical drill
Until further notice regular meetings OF the
Ougg Club will be held every Tuesday evening at
its rooms No. 81 Amsterdam-ave. The annual ex-
cursion takes place on Monday, August q
An excursion TO Laurelton Grove Long Island.
will be given by the Regular Republican Organiza-
lion OF the XXIst Assembly District for the women
and children Of that district to-day The baseball
hines Of the Qugg Glnb and the Riverside Repub-
lean Club are In active practice for the match
game which will be played at the grove. 1t is an
nounced that Abraham Gruber and Lemuel f.
Quigg will act as umplres
Commissioner Coils announced yesterday that
the asphalt pavement In First-ave had been COM
pleted and opened as far north as Eighty sixth-st
giving @ continuous smooth pavement from the
Battery to that point the East Side. As a re-
suit OF the pavement Mr.. Coils says, the big
brewery wagon traffic that comes over the Thirty
tourth-st. and Astoria ferries and which has been
taking to the Fifth-ave. pavement now goes along
First-ave and relieves the congestion In Fith-ave
Cornelius n. Bliss. Secretary Of the Interior. was
at the City Hall yesterday 10 make call on Mayor
Strong He said that he had gone there merely to
pay mis- respects 10 the Mayor while he was In the
city.
The goods OF August Well which were seized
from tho American liner St. Louis when she ar
rivod hero last Saturday were looked over yestsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay.
23o p. m.
Trial OF American Tobacco Company officials.
Court of General Sessions
Board of Aldermen, City Hall. p. m.
Excursion of Republican Organization OF xXlst
Assembly District 10 Laureton Grove. Long Island
Printers Benevolent Association festival. Harlem
River Park. p. m.
Philafrican Iiberators' League meeting. CHECKER
ing Hall. p. m.
Salvation Army public meeting, Memorial Hall.
No 40 West Fourieenth-st.. D. m.
Republican Club of Manhattanvillo picnic. Cos
mopolitan Park, p. m.
Annual meeting Of Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, Clark's D. m
Kings County National Democracy General Com
mittee. Brooklyn, p. m
Grammar School No. "a commencement. $50 a. m.
Pilot Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

A. d. Shaw. Department Commander; Colonel J.
A. Goulden. the Memorial Committee chairman. of
New-York City; General George b. Loud and
Colonel Ferdinand Levy. and First Lieutenant
Harry Hale, representative of the United States
Regular Army detailed for this service by Cen
eral Wesley Merritt spent the entire day yesterday
In visiting several of the public schools of the city
to witness the patriotic exercises and military drills
Of the American Guard attached to the schools.
The delegation at Grammar Schools Nos. %,
o. 81 and &C. The visitors well pleased with
puIilS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
HOFFMAN-A n. Brady, of Albany, and Cen
eral Charles Nelson Of Maryland. HOLLAND-St
John Boyle, of louisville. MURRAY HlLL-Dr D.
c. Gilman president of Johns Hopkins University
WALDORF-B. Howaldt and w. Marx German
delegates 70 the International Postal Congress.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. M Hall. OF James,
town. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

Headquarters FOR Buy
ing. Selling. and Exchang-
ing Cameras or Lenses.
Large assortment always
on hand. Pinto supplies
OF every description at
lowest prices. Send &c.
stamp for bargain list. N.
Y. CAMERA EXCHANGE.
20 Fulton St.. ". Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

that M. d'Ayen had delivered to me,
and felt myself safe in going to Paris,
as a general amnesty covered all our
sins of rebellion-so they were called
now.
So absorbed was in these thoughts
that I did not mark the rapid APP
proach of a horseman, nor indeed was
l aware of his presence until, when
within few yards from me, he reined
in his plunging beast, whose bit and
neck were white with foam, and, lift
ing his hat respectfully, inquired II l
was the Chevalier dAuriac, and on
my reply exclaimed, Madame will be
overjoyed. We heard that you had
already left Bidache, and my lady ar
rives within the hour from Evreux-
pardon, monsieur, go to give the news
to the household" and saluting again
the lackey dashed EDWARDS toward the
chateau.
So would meet her within the hour.
Half unconsciously I glanced down to
see If my doublet sat Alright and my
points were tied. Then 1 thought l
would go back to the house and meet
her there, and, as did this, looked
at the fall of the plumes in my hat,
and finally laughing aloud at myself
for a coxcomb, took my heart in my
hands and marched EDWARDS toward
the gates. The porter had already
been warned, and on my coming
found him there with crowd Of yo-
kels, all in a state of high excitement
"It is three years since madame was
here, monsieur" the honest fellow ex-
claimed to me as 1 came up, three
wears, and now she comes without a
word of warning-hola! There they
are. and there is madame on the jennet
she purchased from M. lie Due de Sully
he was but the Sieur de Rosny then
-hola! Hola"
The crowd Joined with him IN his
cheers, although as yet the party was
far off-not so far, however, that I
could not easily make out the graceful
figure on the jennet, and in the two
riders who accompanied madame, apart
from the half dozen servants behind
I recognized to my surprise d'Ayen,
and guessed that the graybeard in the
tall-crowned broad brimmed hat, with
the sad-colored cloak over his Shout
ders, was no other than the old HUI
guenot. whose zeal had outrun his
discretion. on the night when l saved
madame from a great peril.
This guess Of mine 1 hazarded aloud
to the gatekeeper, who replied:
Eyes, M. lie Chevalier, that is Maitre
Palm, madame's chaplain, and he was
also chaplain to M. lie Comte before he
died"
when was it that M. lie Comte
died?"
LET me see, monsieur-ah, yes-four
years ago in Paris, at the time of the
plague. He was a great lord, as you
may know, and brother of the duke,
who, they say, has quarreled with the
king because of his conversion, and Of
Madame Charlotte, the Princess of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Condo, who lives in the rue Chenille,
and whom the king kept for long a
close prisoner in the tower Of ST. Jean
d'Angely-no one knows why; but it is
buzzed that monseigneur, the prince of
Condo, the kings cousin, died of flask
Of wine, and that the princess-but
hola! hola! welcome to your own house,
madame" and he dropped on his knees
as the cavalcade rode up, and presented
the keys of the chateau gates, slung
on silver chain, to their mistress. She
bent from the saddle and touched them
with her hand, and the peasantry sur
rounded her with hearty greeting,
hedging her in with cheerful red faces
and broad smiles, so that she could not
move. Meanwhile, 1 stood apart, tug
g1ng at my mustache, wondering by
what right dAyen rode at her bride
hand and feeling how true Marescots
words were, that the bow Of ribbon was
hung too high for me- Not that it was
a question Of birth-De Breuil of Auriac
was name that was old when Ire
mouille was unknown-but there were
other things which made all the differ
ence, and men and women Of the world
will understand what I mean when
say this.
AS madame lifted her head our eyes
met, and, raising my hat, I advanced
towards her, the people giving way re-
spectfully. My ears were buzzing, and
L was as shy and nervous as q school
boy, as 1 bowed over her gloved hand
and touched it with my lips.
Let me welcome you back to health,
chevalier," she said, and say how glad
l am to be able, even for a short while,
to do the honors of my poor house in
person to you. News came to us that
you had already left Bidache-without
even a word to me- her voice dropped
a little as she said this, but the tone
was cool and friendly, nothing more.
II go tonight, madame"
so soon? But understand why and
will not press you to stay-here Is one
who, like myself, has longed for an
opportunity to thank you in person.
Mon pere," and she turned to the HUI
guenot priest, "this is our friend to
whom we owe so much"
"In the service of the lord one would
willingly lay down life," said Palm, as
he shook me warmly by the hand,
nevertheless, few hours more of the
world for an old man is a grace not to
be despised, and 1 thank the instru-
ment that has bestowed this benefit
upon me-"
there had passed no greeting, now
spoke in voice that fairly trembled
with anger.
ST was not aware that I should have
the pleasure of meeting you here, M lie
Chevalier. 1t will surprise the king"
he added in lower tone to madame
I made no answer, but the memory
of his warning and my determination
to settle with him came up in full
force. Madame, however, spoke.
IN. d'Ayen, when, by the order Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

king, you were directed to escort mo
TO Btdache, there was nothing So;
about your right to dictate to me who
snail be my guests. Remember. mon
sleur, that your company is forced
upon me, and let me add that You are
a tr1tie too paternaI.'
DAyen paled under his rouge and
muttering something, refined back q
pace, whilst Palm, looking him full I'm
the eyes, said:
viii you swallow that, too, VI.
dAyen? At your age one would have
thought digestion hard"
And there was no answer.
Madame had in the meantime signal
cd a lackey to dismount and offer me
his beast.
=! cannot allow you to walk, and we
VIII reach the house quicker in this
way, besides L want to hear all Your
news. My friends" and she turned
to the people, come to Bidache; it is
long since we have met, and 1 would
have you there to make merry as of
old-come, chevalier.'
In the cheers which followed. she
touched her horse lightly on the shout
der with her whip and galloped on,
Palm and 1 on either hand, and the
suite behind. In a little she sIacllened
pace, saying with a laugh: I'VE are
going too fast to talk, chevalier, and
[ am a woman, you know, and must
hear my own voice if nothing else-so
you are quite well and strong again"
Il am, madame, thanks to your
kindness, which Alban de BreulI can
never forget"
Her color deepened slightly. ut Is
the other way, chevalier, the debt is
on my side"
Il have done nothing-and the re-
payment was too much.'
Il am sorry YOU think so,' looking
straight between her horses ears.
L did not mean that have al
ready said 1 can never reuuite y0ur
kindness, and If madame ever needs
a stout arm and a good sword, it is
my hope she will call on that OF
Auriac'
Perhaps I may-sone day" she an
swered, for the blood of my fathers
runs strong in me, but I think Maitre
Palm here will tell you that l am
wrong and that the sword is accursed."
Unless it be drawn in the service
Of God, madame" put in the Huguenot
gravely.
Mon pere Palm has been q nan-at-
arms in his day." said madame. land
has fought at Jarnac and Mon Contour.
He Is therefore of the church militant
as you See"
IT am proud to meet so brave a SOL
der, as 1 doubt not you We're, Maitre
Palm. We took different sides; but all
that is passed now, and Huguenot and
Lacquer are merged in the common
name of Frenchman."
Go be continued.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
CHAPTER ".
The Chateau de La Ridach

Months had passed since I shook
hands with death in the corn field by
the banks of the Disc. and the grass
was tail and green on the mounds
around LIE Fere, which marked the
graves of those who had fought and
died there, in reality for the hand of
Spain, in spirit for the league that was
dead. 1t was autumn now, and as /.
well and strong again, walked down the
long avenue of beeches that led to the
park gates of Bidache, 1 let my mem
DRY run back to the days in the hos
pital of Ste. Genevieve, whittier I was
borne from the field, to the soft-voiced
gentle-handed sisters of mercy, to the
physician Marescot, the kings own
leech, with his acid face and kind heart.
who doctored me, and above all to the
tall, slight, black-robed figure that
came to see me daily. and for whose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
BE Sure

To send in your coupons at once for
they are void after the second day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

V
In a day or SO madame's steward of
Bidache arrived, bearing a letter from
her, in which, as a poor return for the
service had done her, so she put it.
she placed her Norman chateau at
my disposal until I was we'll again.
I had a mind to refuse, but in my state
could summon up no such resolution.
ard, said they could do what they list
with me. They moved me there by
easy stages, carrying me in a litter.
as I was too weak to ride, and when
I came to Bidache, and was borne to nv
apartments, imagine my joy and sur
prise at seeing there my knave
Jacques, whom I thought to be either
dead or home again at Auriac, and
not only Jacques, but hanging
on the wall my own sword
and the sight Of it was like
meeting a true friend. Later on
Jacques informed me that after the
1out he had made the best of his way
hoping of news of me- At last it
came, with orders for him to hurry
UP to Bidache and he did so, bearing
with him such things as he thought
1 needed, as well as hundred pis-
toles of rents, the same being half
the sum due to me for my rights over
the fish in the bay of Auriac. AS
for the sword, it had been given to him
on his arrival by madame's orders to
keep for me. L had come to a low
ebb by this. and the money was trebly
welcome as it would furnish me with
a couple of horses and leave a round
sum besides whenI left Bidache, which
I meant to do as soon as ever 1 was
able to travel. And now the time
had come for me ito depart, and I was
to start that evening. For 40 crowns
Jacques had picked up a couple Of
stout cobs at Evreux, and we meant
to leave an hour or so before shutdown
would accept an old leaguer's sword,
he would stay-if not, the world was
wide. 1 was as far as ever from
understanding the strange message
The times., 1897-09-09
TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET.
Plans for Annual Meeting of the w.
c. I. U. Discussed and Adopted.

Plans for Annual Meeting OF the w.
c. 4. u. Discussed and Adopted.
The Wouan's Christian enperance
Union of the District of Columbia held
called meeting at their headquarters,
80 F street northwest, yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'cloc. Mrs. NJ. B. Platt, the
president. made an address, setting forth
the work of the union for the near future.
The number present was very large, and
plans for the annual meeting, which viii
be held on the 9th and 9th of October,
were discuss ed.
The day sessions will be set apart for
the reports OF the superintendents and
othe: matters of interest. On the even
ing OF she 6th there will be "a demon
stration meeting similar to the one held
lasi year Mrs. Catherine Lente Steven
son, the national secretary, viii make the
principal address, aud other women OF
national repute viii be present and give
short talks.
A day of prayer viii be held on Septem
ber %, one week previous TO the annual
meeting, from 10 until 1 2 In the morning
and from 2 until in the afternoon. The
announcement Of the Anti-Saloon League
meeting oI the second Sunday in October
was made This will be the last mass
meeting before the close Of the license
YEAR
The times., 1897-09-09
RIOT, BRICKS AND CLUBS
Lively Time That Resulted From a
Quarrel.
Policemen with Difficulty Capture
the Rioters, Who Had Seriously
Injured Two Men.

Several negro lahorers engaged in laying
q brick pavement on Nassau street, be
tw cen First and North Capitol, o and
streets northwest. created a small sized
riot yesterday afternoon, in which two Of
their number, Washington West and an
unknown colored man, We're carried a way
badly injured.
A quarrel arose among the worknenover
a trivial affair and soon the air was filled
with flying bricks, clubs, and ether mis-
siIes. A telephone message was SENT 20
No. station for the police reserve, anu
t5e patrol wagon responded with Sergt.
Dunnisan and Policemen Copeland, Mudd
and Ytatt,ln, who soon dispersed the mob.
james aud Lewis johnson and Robert
Moore, three Of the ring leaders of the
gang, took refuge in neighhoring house
and defied the police 10 enter.
James johnson appeared at one OF the
windows with drawn revolver and threat
eDed to shCot the first policeman who
entered the place. This did not terrify the
policemen, however, and Sergt. Dunnigan
and Policeman Copeland advanced toward
the window, and diverting Juhnson's at
tention seized him and dragged him through
the window.
As soon as Johnson had been secured the
remaining TWO inen surrendered and were
placed under arrest and taken 10 No. 2
station and locked up. None OF the police
men were hurt, but West, one of the in
jured men, had received a CHASTITY cut
on the head from brick thrown by one
of the Johnsons, aud he was removed To
the Emergency Hospital, where lIe received
treatment
He refused to remain at the institution
and after his head had been bandage,l
he went home. The three prisoners will
be arraigced in police court this morning.
The times., 1897-09-09
uoNoRED A DEAD BROTHER.
Frederick Freund Buried by G. a. r..
Comrades aud Masonic Brethren.

Frederick Freund Buried by G. a. r.
Comrades aud Masonic Brethren.
The funeral of Mr.. Frederick Freuud, who
:iied ct Atlantic City On last Saturday y
morning, was held from his late resi-
dencc, Nc 81 5 Tenth street northwest, at
3 p. N yesterday. The ceremony was at
tended by a large number of the friends
of the deceased and members OF the various
organizations to which he belonged
Tie service at the house was read by
Rev. J. g. Butler, pastor Of Luther Place
Memorial Church, and at the cemetery
where the remains were laid away the
religious service was performed by Rev.
r. H Putler, pastor of Kellar Memorial
Lutheran Church.
After the religious ceremony, service
was he'd by Stone Post, No. / g. a. r., and
3rightwood Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
of Which organizations the deceased was
d member. After the ceremonies the re-
mains were placed in the vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery. 1t is the intention OF
the family OF the deceased to have the
body inferred in the family lot at the
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Louis
Hartig, Henry Yost, jr., Benjamin Somme
John Cramer, F. W Helbig and Angus
Lamond.
The times., 1897-09-09
FUNERAL OF. CAROLINE TAYLOR.
Attended by Numerous CIergynen,
Friends aud Officers of the Home.

Attended by Numerous Clergymen,
Frieuds aud Officers of the Home.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Caroline
Taylor, who died on Sunday, Were held
at 3p. N. yesterday a the Eerean baptist
Church. Tie church was crowded 20 its
utrnast eapaeity ny those who came to
pay this last tribute of respect To their
departed friend.
The service was read by Bishop johnson,
who was assisted by Revs. William A.
Credit Anderson Taylor, William Howard,
and W. Waring. Besides these there
were present several ministers OF the
Eaptist faith. Within the chancsl with
the clergy were the officers OF the home
of which the deceased was the president
the Woman's Christian Union and True
Reforners.
The music for the service was rendered
by the choir OF Rerean Church. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. E. A. Watson, w
H. A Tormley, Gabriel Goiens, David
Warner, Robert c. Douglas, and LeEuel c.
Baily.
After the service the remains were in
tered at Harmony Cemetery.