davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
OBITUARY..
MAX MARETZEK.

Max Maretzek died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home at Pleasant Plains staten isiah"
The cause of his death heart disease tie mao
been sick for a month, but 1t was for only apout
Gus.
Max Maretzek born I'm Brtinn. Aus'ria' y"
June 81 1901 He studied medicine at the University
OF Vienna but soon began to devote hmseh 10
music When he was eighteen years old ne "ro'e
and composed an opera entitled Hamlet OF "''c"
ne long afterward remarked that the WORDS al"
not hurt the reputation Of a certain Shakespeare
in the least" The opera was performed win some
success in several cities. but AFTER MS ihusio"'
ca eer was fully established the author-composer
did not himself regard it with favor. 10y the tiiie
he was twenty years old he was An orchestrai con
ductor and after that his progress was raPiu' nc
conducted in various cities Of France, England 'he
United States Mexico and the West Indies anu "e
composed many songs. overtures ana pailets 'sc'-
oraI Of which were performed at Drury Lahe' as
,vau "a Incidental music for dramas and buresiues'
In 1874 Maretzek was the assistant OF bSiie NJ
Her Ma1esty's Theatre London. and In lSiS ne came
10 New-York From that time and for many years
he was one Of the most prominent figures III the
muscnl world Of the city and OF the country ana ne
did much for the building up Of sound musicai
culture He declared afterward that when he came
TO New-York there were hardly thirty able orches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BICYCLE POLICEMAN DISABLED.
DASHED TO THE PAVEMENT WHILE
BRAVELY TRYING TO STOP
RUNAWAY

Bicycle Policeman Daniel T. Borse while trying
to stop a runaway horse In Willis-ave. one
hundred ant -forty-sxth-st.. last evening.
dashed to the pavement and severely injured Po-
lice surgeon - J. Donovan. who attended him.
said that the policeman would not be able TO re-
port for work for several days perhaps weeks.
otto Krause. a blacksmith. OF No. 3.4sl Third
ave. owns the horse that caused the trouble He
was driving along St. Ann's-ave.. when, near one
hundred and forty -eighth-st, his wagon crashed
into a groc@rs wagon. and krause was thrown TO
the side of the street He landed on his shoulder
in grass plot. and not Injured The morse
dashed out of the shafts and ran down One-hun-
forty venth-st until IT reached Willis
ave- which is paved with asphalt. and at that hour
contained several hundred bcyclists They scat
tered in every direction the frightened horse
dashed along each crying a warning TO those
who were ahead
Policeman Borse the animal coming ana
jumping from his wheel managed to seize the
horse by the bride He hung on despite the iran
tic struggles of the animal to get away and was
dragged for half a block. Then with a final toss
Of its head the animal threw Borse against the
curbstone He was too badly injured 10 rise with
ont assistance but a number OF people ran to help
him md I'm n short time DR.. Donovan was on the
saane and gave him such was possible
under the circumstances. Finally Borse was sent
to his home. :, :, - 49,
where II shook the policeman of No other persons
were injured. though several had very narrow es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
OUR CoNsULATEs IN GOOD SHAPE.

WHAT MR. Chiffon. OF THE CONSULAR BUREAU.
FOUND on HIS TOUR OF INSPECTION.
San Francisco May H.-Robert s. Chiffon, Of
Washington chief Of the Consular Bureau OF the
Department of State. Is here. He has Just made
tour OF inspection OF the American consulates I'm
Europe and the Orient. having been absent eight
months Mr.. Chiffon says that the inspection he Is
making Is the first general inspection in twenty
years
THE State Department. he said. wants to know
how we'll or how poorly the GoveCsnent Is repre-
scented in the various places where consulates are
maintained. and how the business Of each office Is
conducted At the time. IL Is my province TO
make suggestions or recommendations in respect 10
the establishment OF coDsuates where they are
needed and the abolition OF existing consuiates
where they are not needed ! left Washington In
September last and have been on the go ever since
I visited all our consulates in England. Scotland
Ireland France Belgium. Germany lta.y ana
throughout Europe generally. Then proceeded 10
the orient The result Of my labor is. OF course
matter that concerns only the State Department
and my report will I've OF confidential nature.
can only say that found our Government. on the
whole well represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
MP W1NlNiKER DENOUNCES BOSSES

Philadelphia May Ex-Postmaster-Generai
tobn Wanamaker at banquet Of the Business
Mems League this evening. made a speech on Ma
tional and State politics. After commenting OF the
tarure of the promised prosperity to appear In
.o,so,,ua,c4 Of President Mc<iney's election. Mr.
u,,rorakAr said that the low state to which the
o,i,,a1 religion Of the Nation was brought by UNI
sor,,nulous bosses must eventually result in new
party. -
Representatives OF forty-nine OF the hfiy-two
states branches Of the local Business Mems Ke-
nublican League organized the Business Men he
mubIcan League Of Pennsylvania THESE Officers
were elected: President, Elias Deener oi WIZ
io,,snort. vice presidents. William Sellers, Phiia
-, Il mourning Erie and Captain ". H.
appi,s York; secretary. + A. Van Naikenburs
W.lIshoro. treasurer. James Muir fottHVilIe' itu-
dolnh Blankenhurg was UNANIMOUSLY e'ec'e" o"'''
,oa n Of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
EFFORTS ~ BEHALF OF DNRRANT.

GOVERNOR BUDD Piled WITH THE - ':'I CON
FEsSIoN OF A SAN QUENTIN 'o>'i =.
San Francisco. May H-TheoGot bisrant
through his attorneys. asked Governor Budd to-day
to pardon him on the ground that the real muir
dere- OF Blanche Lamont has at last confessed his
crime. The lawyers declare that they have not
been hoaxed. is 1t their purpose TO impose or
the Executive They insist that in the person OF
John Rosenberg. a convict at the San quentin
Prison they have discovered the man who is guitJ
OF the crime In Emanuel Church. John Rosenberg
has made a sworn confession before notary pub
lie and in the presence OF several witnesses thai
he killed Blanche Lamont AT the instigation Of a
stranger and in consideration Of the payment OF
500 for his bloody work. II with this sensa
lion that the attorneys strenthened their case az
Sacramento to-day. The. stary with It's details Is
one of the most remarkable that has developed In
the long
city on a sailing vessel from HaWburg Germany.
during the last week OF March, 1880. on the first
day OF April. He is now serving term for horse
stealing. and appears to be sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
DEATH OF BENJAMIN Y. CONhLiN

No g. at Bedford and jefferson ayes, Brooklyn
died at his home. No. 1866 Dean-st, yesterday
after an illness Of more than year. His death
was due 10 :, complication OF diseases. He had
been on a leave of absence for nearly a year
Mr. Conkn was born in Southod, Long Island,
IN 1871 and was graduated from the Saturday
NornaI School Of New-York City He began To
roach In 1852 in his native town. and for the last
fortv-fve years he had been teacher.
In 1874 he was appointed Instructor OF Pubic
school No 81 in New-York city In which school
ba remained for thirteen years In the last hye
,cars he was there he was yice-principal. lie
became in April 1863 the principal OF Public Schoo
70 Rrooklyn and ten years later was made the
nrincipaI OF No g. Mr. tOnkln was the author OF
y textbook entitled "Conklin's Grammar and com
1"osition II is used i'm several Brooklyn schools
TI1 funeral will be held Monday. and the burial
will he in Southhold, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
THE STEAMER BERNARD OVERDUE.

SHE SHOULD HAVE REACHED PORT ANTONIO
JAMAICA LAST SUNDAY.
Boston, May 1.-THE steamer BERNARD owned oy
the Boston Fruit Company. OF this city, Is missing.
and grave fears entertained for the saiely vi
those on board On Monday. May D. lhe peIna,u'
Captain r. Michener OF Maiden. Mass. left Phlia-
d.Inbia for Port Antonio, Jamaica, In ballast. ana
was que there Sunday. May g. She has not yet
arrived however.
That the steamer was near her destination Is at
tested by Captain Hopkins Of the steamer BROOK
line (Br). which arrived here last Iuesday iiohi
Port Antonio Jamaica He reported passing mo
Bernard In Crooked Island Passage on the al
of May T. She then proceeding under goOu
speed toward Jamaica, and in the ordinary course
should have covered the remaining 500 miles III con-
siderably less than two days Since then there mas
not been the slightest trace OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

John Lowell was born in Boston. October 49,
1924 He was the OF John A. Lowell, ana
member of the family to which James Russell
Lowell belonged. and which has been distinguished
for generations in literature statecraft, business
the church and philanthropic work In Massachu-
sets. He was graduated at Harvard In the class
OF ls43 then studied law in Boston In the office OF
the I,orings and was admitted 70 the bar In ND
He practised his profession in Boston TIL 1861 when
he was appointed by President Lincoln united
States District Judge for the District OF Massa-
chusetts-the same court over which MS great
grandfather John Lowell. was the first Judge to
preside by appointment OF President Washington
in lHs In 1873 he appointed Judge OF the
United States Circuit Court. He held that office
ill 1854 when he resigned
judge Lowell gained special prominence as an
authority on the law relating to bankruptcy, pat
ents and admiralty. He prepared the draft or a
bankruptcy bill. which introduced into Con-
gress i'm lSS2 He decided the great Woodbury. pat
emit case In which the interests at stake amounted
TO about s4000CoO His decisions have been pub
lished in two volumes. and he has also published
a treatise on the law OF bankruptcy. Since his re-
tirement from the bench Judge Lowell has been
engaged In private practice. AT the time OF his
death he serving chairman of the State
Commission on Revision OF the Taxation Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
FUNERAL OF THE DUCHEssE DALENooN.
ATTENDED BY NOTABLE GATHERING IN FAH'S
THANKS TO MR. EUsTIs

ATTENDED BY NOTABLE GATHERING IN r"H''
THANKS TO MR.. EUsTIs
Paris May H-The funeral OF the Ducnesso
4 Alencon took place to-day In the Churc" VI ~
Philippe du Roue, In the Rue du Faupours 81.
Honore The interior hung with black dot'eu
with numerous shields bearing the arms OF France
and Bavaria In conformity with the desire Vi tue
Duchesse, no flowers wreaths were SENT put
many inscribed ribbons were placed on the
catafalque. The church crowded many me'h-
beers OF royal families allied 10 the mousse Oh
Orleans being present Cardinal Richard, the
Archbishop OF Paris. pronounced the aosoa'ioh'
The Due dAlencon present. His mead was
bandaged as he still suffering from the injuries
which he received during the terrible hre al inc
Charity Bazaar May 4. when the Duchesse was
burned to DEATH with many others
The Minister for Foreign Affairs, vi. Hanotaux,
has written the retiring United states AmDassa-
dor james 3. Eustis, thanking him and the per-
sonnet OF the United States Embassy for their
expression OF sympathy with the families OF the
victims OF the fire The French Minister In his
communication does not refer to the United states
Government. which, IL is claimed, has not followed
the example of the governments of the other
Powers In sending an official message OF con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
GIVE THEN ROPE ENOUGH.
I'm The Eliza beth Journal.

From The Elizabeth Journal
The wisdom OF yacating the Offices III Jersey
CITY and allowing the Democrats 10 take charee
il already manfesting itself. Under the arrogant
leadership of Bob Davis the old-time boss, uie
public schools are already being polluted WIN MS
IA rticuIar brand OF politics. and no less thail
nlnaty-eight Republican officials were thrown out
of place in one day to make room Tor 'tinV rue
xbo are under Bob" Dayis's thumb. The boss
has made himself obnoxious already to some OF the
decent Democrats. for they have refused 10 opey
his order TO depose all Republican appointIVc
officials al once on the ground that some expert
enced men are necessary 10 properly eiti! Oh u
city's businrss and that IL Is unWise to clear Oul
ali the competent men and put incompetent ana
inexperienced men In their places Thus " WIZ pe
sen that v yacating the elective offices the Re
publicans have allowed the racetrack I1emocTa
10 show lust what they propose to 90. Inc PeoP'e
will not stand this Of business very ions.
They resented 1t by an Overwhelming IhaI .g,y
some years ago, and Will resent II again meg
have already repented OF the manner ~ "hI.h
they manifested their anger over the once IN
tension bill and are, apparently READY 10 rethn
10 Republican officials when they have apo'he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

Postomce Nouce'
ForsIxn mails the week ending May 10. 1897, ON
In all the General PoDtof.ca
follows: - $500
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s,Tt,pnAy-At $50 a. m for France Switzerland,
% 80, Portugal Turkey Esypt ana Britain In
iuny sPa''. Of. n~ury,sn, Via Havre. al 8 40 A mo-.
Tor %srns,' Ip Air ii. Rrsm.n Si.t,srs 10,
ana fse Europ- VII. Cherhourx mus, b, e,rectsd
pc, 49, va Am.t,rtan, G.,f.r. mus, - ttsvcxea
psr : : Amsterdam. Via Rotterdam 0sttsfs nus; b
dirrcted 'v.r Anst.tdamD; AZ m Tor Genoa. per
M ~ scotland direct per Furn.--ia, VIA Glss-
gov Ge,t.fs must 10 directed per Furnessi&Dl st ~
a M. for Nor~sy direct pei Island dsttsfs must
b. trrc-d per islaniD. al ii m (supplsnasu ,ary
tOxn
- ..,. 49,. =. .
PRINTED MATTE E1'.Sefrnsn S,esiners -. irs %
1900 49,, ss.d printed matter etc for other r-rts
w.tns-a. O. eua an steamers On Thur-fa,s ana
"'n.rg al. ana German steamers oa e.Iacasys
tale Vrin,' .'ter. etc Tor all eosn,ri.. foe vhash
'
,c, IN. closing o., the supplementary tram. u.os,,
u',u- NAMED allow. A.dtional supp snsntsy MALE are
slld G.Fmsn steamers snd remain oY-n un,,, ~,,h,s
80 49,. ,,,,s. n IN. hour - aiins %, .,-sm-P '"
MAILS roR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
-,
SATURDAY At 10 A m Ssulpisui"niny 10 20 MI foe
Cap Haiti "an.'.s fe.i 1o".s' q, er'hAserA ana
santa Mafths pe' ~ ~ a IA 'supsls-
savanils and or~y'o"n; per Allegheny
netters ,,,irt,pv"1e At 100 m disssd
per AlrtraN f,haS,o 80 IN, VI. tf cam
Yucatan et,ers for othr parts q Msse .na sor Cuba
must be ag. and rarupsno psr = Pm. w,,,a ~ t9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
KNOCKED FROM HER WHEEL.
THE WIFE OF PUBLISHER THE VICTIM OF
A COLLISION

Mrs NJ s Werner. the wife OF a publisher living
In the Chelsea apartment-house. was knocked from
her bicycle by wagon in First-ave4. near twenty
eighth-st. about O'Clock last night while riding
out with her husband None Of her limbs were
broken. but she received serious shock and was
taken to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance MI
Werner who was riding close 10 his wife, narrowly
escaped a fall but managed 10 turn out Of the
way OF the wagon in time.
The vehicle dashed down upon the oicychsts al
the corner of the streets and Mrs. Werner was
knocked from her wheel before the driver could
rein in his horse. policeman saw the accident
and he sent in a hurry ambulance call 10 Bellevue
Hospital. The ambulance soon arrived, but by the
time she reached the hospital Mrs. Werner had
partially recovered from the shock she had re-
ceved Her husband obtained permission 10 nave
her removed In the ambulance to her apartment in
the Chelsea. The driver OF the wagon was not
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
TWO J. q. WATSONS THERE.

THE SUSPICIOUS LETTER REACHED THE WRONG
ONE. AND AN ARREST FOLLOWED.
Poughkcepsie n Y. May IA (SpecaD.-J. Il. Wat
co, u,ho &c wanted in New-York for forgery, was
arrested here tonight. letter was received at
the Nelson House at noon. directed to j. b. wat
son. II was opened by guest OF that name, who
returned il to the hotel clerk, stating that 1t did
not belong to him and that It's contents were rather
susnicjous The clerk Immediately took the letter
~ chief Of Police Plato II read as follows:
..tIoteI Aletropole Thursday. II p. MACK: DICK
=, ninched Was nailed by Phil Riley on Hartman
check Saw George a little while, ago Don't come il
"a Eev- York or YOU a dead pigeon. ana tht
frS nrIv knows what the end VII be. am In a
bad hole tonight Send Annie her money II you
nar 7 ~ me hear from you Yours In haste. W.
TbI.f Plato communicated with the New fork
nolina and received word to arrest watson as a
r,.o-rsnt had been issued for him. The CHEZ TOOK
To Watson who was wanted into custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
RAILWAYS ~ CHINA.

CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT CONCESSIONS MADE
TO BELGIUM BY sHENG Ia JEN.
London. MAY IA dispatch to The Tines" from
Picking ssys:
"Shang Ia Jen, the Chinese Director-General or
Railways has obtained 4 loan Of 10000 tacls
from a Belgian syndicate the security OF the rail-
ways already built i'm the Empire. with the addi-
tiona sole right 70 build the railway from Picking
to Hankau guaranteed to Belgium IT is stipulated
that the entire construction staff and al the ma
terials for this line aha be Belgian. England and
Germany have protested against these stipuatons
as a breach OF the nost-favored- nation agree
ment"
Shanghai. local Information there conflicts with the
foregoing, an English contract for rails and IN
American contract for locomotives have already
been placed and other tenders are invited but the
Belgians undoubtedly very active In the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
DUO D'AUMALES BODY IN PARIS.

Paris May 1.-THE body of the late Due dAu-
male. who died May at his villa In Zuccos.
Sicily. from shock experienced at hearing the news
% the death OF his niece, the Duchess d Aiencon.
one of the victims Of the Charlie BaZar Fair. has
arrived here from Sicily and been taken 10 the
Church Of the Madeleine where a requiem mass
will be celebrated on Monday next, AT which NJ
Faure President OF the Republic. will be repre-
sented In his capacity OF officer OF the Legion OF
Honor
London May 15-The Paris correspondent or
The Times quotes the following t. egram Just
published there from the Duo d'Orleans: Never
were the rigors OF exile cruel to me- as here at
the frontier of France where | must renounce the
privilege OF accompanying the remains OF my De-
loved uncle duo d'Auma - to the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
ORANGES IN EVENING PAPERS.

T 9 Seymour for a number OF years the publisher
~ THE Evening POST has resigned that place
-, ,,u On on a vacation to-day. II is understood
-, ,,,,r his return about July |, he Will assume
o,,roI NJ The Commercial Advertiser and VIII
,D,pape IL for It's proprietors Recently Henry j.
wright city editor OF THE Post" resigned his place
IN take the position on The Commercial Adver-
" " which was made vacant by the resignation
~ roster Coates who has gone 10 Europe. ANA MI
Parish the head OF The Posts real estate depart,
,n.nt also left that paper for The COMMERCIAL
Advcrrser" Mr.. Seymour was seen yesterday
he a Tribune reporter, but declined to discuss the
natter and said that he would have nothing 10 nay
On the subject until hlp <stuTn. about July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
DOUBT As TO ROBNsoN'S GUILT.
THE JURY TRYING HIS CASE LOCKED w fOt
THE NIGHT PROTESTING THEIR IN
ARIIJT-Y TO AGEE.

The fury hch for a week has been trying the
charges against Joseph Robinson. the JeWeHer Oh
No 70 Stanton-st who is accused or receiving
soso m worth OF diamonds knowing them to be
stolen retired yesterday afternoon TO consider their
verdict Julius Stein. who stole the diamonds from
his employer julius NJ Lyon. Of Maiden Lane ad-
mtted the theft in the course OF the trial. ana tes
titled that he disposed OF them TO Robinson VINO
n. said was known as THE King of Diasnonds
Robinson strenuously denied having received the
stolen goods At midnight last night When tne
Jury had been out almost twelve hours, the jury
men returned 10 the courtroom and announced tnss
rhev could not agree a verdct. ftecoIuer poit
said that with great reluctance ne Wouu nave 10
detain the turymen. and ordered them locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

Richard Coke was born In Williamsburg. Va. on
March Is, 1873 He was educated at william and
Mary College, and studied law. He admitted
TO the bar in 1910. In 1870 he removed to Waco.
Tex where his home has since been. He enlisted
In the Confederate Army at the outbreak Of the
war. and was promoted to be captain In 1865 he
was appointed District Judge. and the next year no
was elected Judge OF the State Supreme Court by
the Democrats He held the office FOR year. when
he was removed by General Sheridan as ian i'm
pediment to reconstruction In 1873 Mr.. Coke was
elected Governor OF Texas. and in 1876 was re-
elected by large majorities. In April 1870 he was
elected United States Senator to succeed Morgan
G. Hamilton Republican. and took his seat on
March Of the next year. He was Reelected In
isS8 and again in 1883 His last term OF service
eyprad In 1876 when he declined reelection, and
was succeeded by Horace Chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
THE STEAMER ARIES AGROUND.

Newport K L. May 1.-THE steamer AiieS
philadelphia freighter. bound for providence went
ashore in a fog this morning near the nsh'"ouSo
n, the east side OF Gould Island. about loui Hes
no the bay. The fog was dense anu elh
Meguthn working UP cafeiu' a. Tou1d.
- 49, hoo, grounded While the boat Is pound
,ne considerably no great damage has YET oeoh
done Captain Meguthlin says that no pens Arjes
THng in the lighthouse untii allc c daIies his
- -1o,es that the bells were TunS as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
ROYAL SPECIAL TRAIN IN COLLISION

Vienna, May IA royal special train. conveying
Prince and Princess Ferdinand Of Bulgaria to at
tend the funerals Of the Duchesse dAlencon and the
Due d'Aumale. bad a collision on Wednesday after
noon with a Servian mail train at the station OF
Jagodlna a town OF Servla near the Morava, and
s,xtythree miles southeast Of Semendra. The crews
OF the trains applied the brakes and thus lessened
the force Of the conclusion. with the result that the
Prince and Princess and the members II their suites
ESCAPED without Injury All the ciockery in the din
ing room car was shattered and the engine of the
mail train was damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
6ueciaI Notices.


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