davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
CAMP DUTY ORDERS FOX THE Hh'

THE REGIMENT TO PARADE NEXT SATURDAY AT
n:4O A. M-THE DEATH OF MIR. STANTON
The orders for camp duty were issued by Coionei
Appleton to the .,embers OF the 7th Regiment last
week The regiment Is ordered to parade IN iu''
uniform on Saturday. June 49, at II 40 a. m
The detail for guard will be as follows: oince' vi
,he day Captain Don Alonzo Pollard officers OF the
guard. L!eutenants Walter s. Wilson ana John NC
Greevy three sergeants, five corporas ara thirty
prva,es (three from each company. Ad1utants call
for guard mounting will be sounded at 80 o'clock
a. m.
The detail for guard for Saturday evening Will be
as follows: Officer OF the day, Captain George b.
Rhoads; officers Of the guard. Licutenants John ".
McDougan and William J. Underwood, three SER
geants. five corporas and forty-ninc privates
Each enlisted will provide himself with the
necessary changes of undercothing an extra pair
of shoes, three pairs Of white trousers and gloves.
and with towels, soap. backing and belt paste, al
OF which, together with the summer blouse. may be
packed in company camp-chess. The fatigue jacket,
cap black belt and eggns will be carried In the
knapsacks Packages may be sent. and will be de-
lvered to members In camp by the American EX-
press Company.
Company camp-chests will be packed and ready for
transportation from the to the train before
10 O'Clock p m, Friday. June is. Each officer will
be allowed to have one trunk which must be plainly
marked and delivered tc the quartermastcr, at the
armory, before the hour named. Transportation is
allowed for for the officers OF each COM
pany and for three servants for the field and staif
OF the regiment.
The death Of Gera.d ~ Stanton cast gloom over
the It'll Regiment. among whose members he was
known an ideal guardsman. He was for many
years an active member of the Ninth Company,
was an ex.presiden; OF the companys veteran asso-
citation and colonel Of the regmenal veteran organ-
iZation. He showed the true 9TH Regiment spirit by
encouraging his son 10 join the command. and the
young man had been proposed for membership in the
Ninth Company when Mr.. Stanton died Liouten-
ant Homer Clark Du Val. commander OF the
Ninth Company issued the following yesterday be-
fore his departure from the city visit TO the
country: With sorrow announce the death OF
Gerald ~ Stanton. He for many years a
valued member of the Ninth Company of the eth
Regiment, and in his devotion to duty and In the
active and unhagging interest he took in the affairs
OF the company and of the regiment. he set an ex.
ample that from his comrades the highest praise
a gentleman: who proud OF his regiment.
and OF whom his regiment was Justly proud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

indeed be very few. cannot now speak as I would
wish with regard the Presiding Justice Ie w Soea
not iaud he members OF his own household We
do not indulge in public panegyrcs OF our ia'hea
our brother We leave that to others. our hearts
may be full, bu, speech must be reserved In.
ha tba ,Ss P ps eng use Is not only
consutionally such but naturally and Ideally the me
hsd of this s t o Ss
to TIE Governor. the result would have been the
apprcbend. who would have hesiiated FOR single
moment 20 the person for whom his ballot would
been required at that moment to cast his vote, am
sure that. with the sincerity and modesty for which
a' blank l. n9ed he would have been to vote
the subject of the tribute. may say. some hing
about the portrait Itself ] may say that II Is a
idea to the great artist who has so splendidly exc
cuted their design. and to the patient subject who
has sat for many pleasant hours in order 10 obtain
the fine artstics pose which you observe What
yesterday OF preliminary glimpse. and think ]
may say that 1t is indeed a speaking likeness. OF
masterful mind In a giant frame 1t also speaks
10 US, does not Of extraordinary capaclty FOR
of high order. Of sound common-sense. and. above
all OF does an bms rcy " in no
tones, In uncertain languagc-frankly, indepcnd-
G s eGnHys P n WHAT %
gentlemen is 1t the face of respecter OF persons?
knee? Those eyes that Look straight at YOU. are
they not the eyes OF an intense lover Of truth and
a generous hater Of mcanncss and duplcltY? That
hand. that powerful hand which seems so well fit
ted TO WELD the sword Of Justice, is II hand into
which would light Damascus blade?
Would YOU not rather fit 1t adequately with a great
falchion welded by of the giants of the past?
You observe That have spoken interrogativey.
have expressed no opinion. The good o!d-time
habit Of charging the jury has come over me. and
now ask you whether. upon all these facts 0eav-
Ing II entirely TO YOU TO say. and putting 1t TO YOU
! hope in my well-known colorless manner. II Is
not the portrait Of great character md o. grand
young Judge? II will be many years from now
before any one will venture TO say grand old Judge.
For gentlemen. my dearly beloved BROTHER Van
Brint Is now in the prime OF life In the zenith of
his yigor In the full height of his usefulness May
he be spared under the will OF Providence, And
shall I venture to echo Mr.. Roots hope that he
may continue by the unanimous suffrages OF a dis
corning and generous people. 10 preside over this
great court usefully and honorably. for many.
many happy years to come?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
JUSTICE BARRETT'S SPEECH.
HIS GRACEFUL WORDS AT THE PRESENTA-
TON OF JUSTICE VAN BRUNTs
PORTRAIT.

At the ceremonies on Tuesday attending the pres
entation to the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court OF a portrait of Presiding Justice Charles H.
Van Brunt. Justice Barrett made an exceedingly
eloquent speech So much interest was aroused by
his words that they are herewith given In full:
Upon the Inaugural ton Of this court. q ittle over
a year ago, we were welcomed by our brethren OF
the bar with many kindly expressions OF respect.
esteem and goodwill The gratifying assurance OF
fra:ernal support which We then received mas
cheered and encouraged us In the performance zee o.
what you know to be arduous and responsive duties
To-day We receive new greeting little different
from the first, less forma. and more intimate. a
greeting which suggests the thought that respect
and esteem have deepened into sympathetic interest
and fratcrnal affection. For you could not express
these sentiments In a manner more gratifying TO US
than by this splendid tribute to our chief. our loved
and honorcd chief. -,
This Is indeed exceptional occasion, not only
the fact tina; you present the portrait OF the rst
Presiding Justice OF the Appellate Division OF ms
court but that is presented by typical representa-
lives OF the honor. the experience and the ablty OF
the bar. You have presented 1t TO US with eloquent
words breathing kindness, sympathy ana goodwill
We accept the tribute in the spirit In when II -
offered and we recprocate the kindly and generous
words OF fraternity which accompany II.
You may expect few words in response to wnat
has been 30 eoquently and ttinsy said with regard
to the subject OF this beautiful tribute Iney must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

stained by such purposes and has such results
Industry should inure to the hand or brain that
government are substituted for individual endeavor.
the virus Of socalistic interference and the tyranny
seedlings Of Congress in full View. and IN session
keystone Of public credit has not only pot received
the soa of Passing rae a , are
pending with threatened success. which must de-
SS aga
nations who are seeking friendly and reciprocal re-
us wre ouG Of the
earning and agricultural classes of our country
mediate da T"1 they CONS to the public credit
We stand tonight near the very financial centre
OF Na Nat ered no more lofty or sTande better
understood say The financial heart r. m nor con rs
trymen that make an appeal to deny the ,egl se
P For That of xha S
levied which confessedly must preycnt reoei,t h
ron or n" Of the
Government and the support OF the pubic circuit
Letters OF regret were received from ex-President
Cleveland. William C. Whitney. wilson >. h:sSel,
Richard Olney William F. Harrity oscar 8
roS overS e@a' Thomas Waller conne:,iept
Kew Ma b. kihard stcrrs
L. Cuyer the Rev Or Charles cu,hSer w has H sne
ss sn ii TREASURE Conrad r. Jordan, city Works
Commissioner Theodore B.; Wills rrane's 10y "I ~
Oney Clarence A. Henrques. exIieutenant-Goy,
ernor William r. Sheehan. ev-Governor roswell
p Flower and others. 49,,
After the addresses those present shook the mana
Of Mr.; Bayard light supper was furnished by
Mr. Bayard reached Brooklyn Friday evSpins
ard No ia Congress-st. At this dinner we're
Judge Hatch of the Appellate Division OF INC Su
Thomas S. Moore. ST, Clair MSKeMny Geo MT
Miller. Of the firm of Warrington Miller.
Charles f. Patterson. ELECTION Comm THrnore
| ton Counsel Francis NJ Scott. of New-York, -,
| Yesterday Mr. Bayard. who is the guest OF mr..
Shcpard visited points Of interest with MIR. Shep-
! ard and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
1 PLEASANT PLACE FOR not DAYS.

Among the plensantest spots In the city In the
hot weather will be the roof garden at the Hotel
Majestic the opening OF which yesterday attracted
a large number OF visitors The Rustic and Palm
Garden as II Is called, occupies the whole roof OF
the hotel, and IS therefore of the largest In
New-York. II has been prettily laid out with
shrubs Hower-be palms and rustic trellis work
and.tbe different levels which 1t Is arranged en-
trey do away with the bare appearance such a
from both sides are unrivalIed In New York on the
one hand - the panorama Of The North River. and
on the other side Central Park at its most pct-
uresoue point. a beautiful landscape OF lake and
wood.
In the afternoon yesterday music was provided
by the hotel band. and in the evening the 7th Rcgi
ment Band supplied enjoyable programme
Music will he provided every night during the
Among the guests OF the hotel. many OF whom
were present yesterday. were some OF the South
American visitors to New York. Mr.; ana Mrs
George H. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. ". ID. Moss, ex-
Senator and Mrs. {. y. Vedder, Mr.. and Mrs L.
C. Lathrop Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore +: Hicks. Colonel and Mrs e f.
Simmonds ex-Judgc q: NJ. Curtis; Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Boyd Mr.. and Mrs A. y. Rankin. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Martenez Mr. and Mrs. G. g. Clark. ex-
Senator j. X. Mcpherson. Joseph r. l,eavy Or
and Mrs Macdonald. DR.. and Mrs. f.. Eggeston
MIR and Mr.. n. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs John Mac
Cornell Henry siegel. Mr.. and Mrs: e. W; Morse;
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schermerhorn, MI ana
Mrs 6; b. Mcclellan. DR.. ID. O. Edison and MI ana
Mrs f. Van Schaick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TOLD BY A PARK POLICEMAN.
HOW A BLACKBIRD KILLED GARTER SNAKE As

HOW BIACKBIRD KILLED GARTER SNAKE AS
voUCHED FOR By AN EYE WITNESS
Mounted Park Policeman Dooladdy is authority
for this snake story There Is no evidence that the
policeman was suffering from sunstroke yester-
day. or any other affiicton that might have caused
him to need a stimuant This is the tale as told
In the policemans own words last night:
II attracted to the northeast corner OF the
ball ground early this afternoon by crowd Of at
least two hundred people. l supposed two boys
having a fight. and I went over to see that
the Horton law being complied with. In the
centre Of the group I not the boys. ex-
pected but a large blackblrd in deadly combat with
garter snake perhaps fifteen inches in length.
and for fully two minutes It kept this hold, while
the reptile squirmed and fought violently for free
dom.
This took the birds strength. and 1t adopted new
tactics. Dropping the snake it flew the bush.
We all thought II had given up the contest. For
an instant the snake lay quiet, and then 1t made
ing mouse, the blackbird waited until the snake
was almost under the bush. Then like q flash II
darted TO the ground and struck It's victim In the
pack. The blow OF the sharp stn bill Of the black
unable TO 80 further. Several times II struck
by the Infatuated bird. until finally life extinct
The backbird then picked up the snake and flew
away over a trectop Two hundred feet or more in
little later the bird came 10 Its nest in the bushes
"A In the crowd told me the fight started
when the bird, which he said was a female. re-
turned her nest In the bush and found his snake
In less time than II takes to describe 1t she had
that snake out Of the nest and fighting for its life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
AN ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.

In commemoration Of Queen Victoria's Jubilee. an
address to Her Majesty from the members OF st.
Georges Society Of this city has been made In the
form OF an album. The work has been done by Tif-
fanny & Co., and will be exhibition for a short time
previous to being sent to England. On May IL cir
cuar was sent to the members OF the society stat
ing that the Executive Committee had advised that
congratulatory address signed. II possible. by every
member Of the society," should be sent to the Queen.
suitably engrossed In book FORM illuminated ana
bound Tiffany's design selected from those
submitted by three firms. The album will be bound
in imperial red morocco, mounted with gold' ana
will contain twenty illuminated vellum leaves.
The shell of the album will be Of American laurel
wood. on the lid Will be a gold plate, with the
Queens personal arms. On the cover OF the book
will be a SEINE OF the imperial crown, with the
English rose, Scotch thistle and Irish shamrock IN
the corners On the first page viii be the full arm.
England. and under them the dates ls3l.S; at
the base will be the plague OF St Georges society
Pages two and three will contain the address TO the
Queen After that will be the names Of the officers
and members of the society Every page OF sigma
lures will be decorated with view Of New York
painted In water colors including Brooklyn Bridge.
Grants Tomb. City Hall and other famous buildings.
The last page will show the arms of the st Georges
Society, with Its motto Let Mercy BE our Boast
and Shame Our Only Fear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
POLICE AT THE PARK CONCERT.
ONLY FEW MILD Kisses DIRECTED BY ANGLO
pHoBEs AT THE JUBILEE MUSIC

ONLY A FEW MILD Kisses DIRECTED by ANGLO
PHoBEs AT THE JUBILEE MUSIC
An immense throng gathered in the Mall IN Gem
trail Park yesterday afternoon to listen 10 music
Of the 7th Regiment Band played In commemora-
ton Of the Queens Diamond Jubilee. 1t was esu-
mated that eight thousand persons were present
In expectation Of possible hostile demonstration
suggested by the nhammable circulars OF the Mon
roe League recently distributed In the Park ana
other parts Of the city, Captain Collins detailed
squad Of thirty Park policemen to preserve order.
They mingled with the throng, and several OF the
policemen were at all times close TO the stand on
the lookout for disturbers. II there were any
such, they wisely kept in tho background
A few persons Kissed mildly whenever an Eng
lish piece was played, but that was the only erect
Of the Leagues placards. The sixth piece on the
programme was THE Diamond jubilee de-
scriptive fantasia, by j. A. KaPpey, played TOT
the first time in this country. Huge frecracKers
were exploded at different times In the course OF
the piece to Indicate such events as the Crimean
cheered and applauded Enthusiastically. and an
other part Kissed. Then for several minutes there
were counter demonstrations, such as sometimes
occur at political meetings The bandmaster hnally
had his men strike up THE Star-Spangied Ban
ner" and then everybody present cheered with
the exception Of an extremely small number, VINO
would not forgive the discourtesy OF a few minutes
before The concert then proceeded without fur-
Their interruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE SPEED or SPEAKERS.
From The Washington Post.

Fred g Irland OF the expert stencgraphers
of the House. talked interestingly yesterday regard
Ing the speed with which Congressman tar ,
HIf has been said In the newspapers remarked
Mr. Irland that Representative Lewis. OF WASH
;na,on talks AT the rate OF three hundred words q
n,inute He does not. No man could speak IN Inc
House al that speed and be reported doubt
urSatper he could be understood. mean, OF course.
unh words n occur in debates OF course. In taking
nn,,nc testimony. where frequently recurring
It.as such as What H. your name ana Where
,aou five? are expressed by brief arbitrary signs
~ sienographer can write az fast as man en-, cih
a 81 So z, is a very different matter when CON
grnssman talks He uses words with many sy'ia-
bles. -, ,.s,.s, record I'm the House,
.WI ma. johnson. OF Indiana once TALKED
%, an hour and half when discussing a c1n, rG
eIe sS,ts That is rapid work II man tahs 20
mlnu.e' ,ninute he is very swift nave noticed
words a mn,uhd .d Mr. Iriand. "Thc fast takers
one n p after being in the House e wn ,h hs ae
vastness OF mi,y makes It's Impression upon them.
voice; ;,r nd too that get more attention
e ,har they do not talk 20 fasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A JOCOSE MURDERER.
I'm The Kansas City journal.


The preliminary hearing OF Henry Brown. the
Sixth-st grocer, who is charged with aiding Bll
Adler In killing William Johnson. negro. SUNDAY
in Justice Krueger's court. All the testimony was
heard, and next Friday afternoon was set for the
argument. - ,,,
While on the witness stand to testify IN Browns
behalf Adler dspnyed Inc mos, h
His attorney. l. kimbrel was on hand TO o., LOOK tx
browns hearing. When Adler was placed on the
stand Mr.. Kimbrcl cautioned him not to answer
"But suppose the Judge compels mer' Adler
asked. ;, ., A.. =.
torney. .u., u,,, .c.,,sa cor.
cern II don't want to be sentenced to five or ten
days in fail for contempt OF court"
iS,sr &sa becn bound over to the Grand Jury on
. charge OF murder In the first degree. and his
"1oks" caused everybody to laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Dublle Notices.
N Office OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS
~ IN REGARD TO CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
FROM JURY DUTY.



New-York June o. 1891.
C1.ins for exemption from duty will be heard By
me- daily AZ ms Office from . A. NJ until p. H.
Those entitled exemption are c!ergymen, lawyers
physicians surgeons surgeon dentists professors OF
teachers In college academy or public school, editors
editorial writer's OF daily newspapers. licensed
pharmncess or pharmacists actually engaged In their
respective professions following other cans
miamen policemen and iremen. election officers. nom
officers OF vessels making regular trips licensed pilots
actually following that calling supentendens conduc-
tors and engineer Of railroad company other than
street railroad compan telegraph operators actually do
ing duty as such Grand Special Shers and Cvil Court
Jurors and physically Incapable ~ performing jury
duty by sickness deafness or other phys
teal disorder. . 49,, ,,,,.. -
Those who have not answered as 20 their liability or
proyad permanent Will receive Jury enroll.
ycar Wheth liable y such notices must be
.werei in person possblel. and at this Office only
under severe penalties. II the party bring
proof OF exemption: II liable he must also answer In
person giving full and correct ramc residence etc., etc.
No attention paid 10 letters.
reliable respectable Jures and cQualize their
duty by serving promptly when summoned allowing their
clerks or subodnatss TO serve reporting 10
tempt at bribery evasion an! suggesting names for
rolnent Persons between twenty and
of age absentees. persons temporarily III and
United States Jurors not exempt
Every attend TO his own notice. II n mis-
dencanor To give Jury to another to answer
II punishable by hne or imprisonment give
uon 10 a Jury service o withhold any paper make
any false statement and will be fully
cuted. WILLIAM fldMiLf.
Commissioner OF Jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
INVESTIGA TING A RICH MAN'S DEATH.

Los Angeles June IA sensation has been
caused In Pasadena by the Investigations being
made in that city by f. T. Singer. of Chicago into
the manner of the death Of his father. the aged
millionaire II. ~ Singer. The elder Singer died In
Pasadena Last December some time after sustain
ing an accident In falling from moving streetcar
The body to the former home OF the de-
ceased man al Iockport H.. for burial. The
widow and two children Of the millionaire remained
in Pasadena. but there was divorced WIRE az
Lockport where the body was buried II Is me
first wife Of Singer together with his son. VINO VIII
make thorough investigation Of his final taxing
Off f. T. Singer the son. asserts that the body OK
his father after being buried five months mao Deeh
taken up at Lockport and examined. with the re-
son is convinced that the old mans death was
FASTENED. II not actually brought about. by 1oui
play. The disposition Of the monalre's properly
Is the incentive for the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
Der OF the English delegation. responded. hr
walpole. speaking OF the tour Of the delegates

Der OF tho English delegation, responded. hr
walpole. speaking of the tour Of the delegates
said:
do not think that the Government OF the Unitedd
States could have taken any course wncn wouIu
have so profoundly impressed us Tith the extern a
and works OF this country as by taking us on tnIs
tour. which they have arranged with SO much care
and carried out with such sumptuous Iiberanty
We have travelled more than three Thousand
miles Of your territory, and we see from the map
trated a small portion OF your vast REPUBLIC. We
have traversed the Alleghenes. we have sailed on
the Mississippi; the thunder Of Niagara seems to
be still sounding In our ears. Yet. though we nave
thus seen the wonders which nature has WORKED
here have been no less impressed by the
achievements OF man. We have gazed upon cities
which have literally been won from the prairie
In our own lifetime and we have marvelled at the
rapidity Of their growth and the energy OF their
lnhabitauts and whether have travelled east
or west we have been gratfed with the cordially
of the welcome which have everywhere re-
ceived.
From the Boursc the visitors were escorted to the
Delaware River and taken aboard the steamboat
Sylvan Dell for trip along the river-front.
stop was made at the shipyard Of the Cramps and
some time spent in an inspection OF the place.
Later the stages carried the visitors from the
steamboat landing back to their special train. and
they went on to Washington early In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
IN THE WATER OVER TWO YEARS.

Mrs. Henrietta Norton. OF No. 20 Leroy-st. called
at the Morgue yesterday and identified the headless
body found Friday afternoon at Perry-st and the
North River as that Of her husband Hermon who
was drowned on May j. 1895. Mrs. Norton said that
on that day her husband went fishing In the North
River and that swell from big river steamer
upset the boat in which ne had gone out. The boat
turned UPSIDE down and Norton drowned