davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-Oueen Victoria, Emperor Whn n1i
Emperor Nicholas, President faure anu n,a.tnh
Hunhert have replied to the Sultans olsP a.
giving advice similar to that 1i sr was hit on
the ave by q rope while walking on 'ne Ie." ~ -
his Yacht. at Odde. Norway. - =, "A ,,T.
Cured in Eyer. Hungary because tne net,ng 70
eu,hor,ties refused to allow public meeting "
r. h.,d in the Town Hall. - severe nsh.irs
is reported to have taken place N $3.50 n,
between the revoutionists and the Governine" ~
troorse - SIR Patrick Alfred JehniheS;
,neu,her OF the Legislative Councii OF Ne"
south Wales. is dead - Successfui neso Hna
tions have been conducted by France anu Tho
many regarding district IN AFRICA. ~, the
yanarese Minister In Berlin declares tnat .ne
idea ~ offensive measures by japan asa"''
American annexation of Hawaii Is ABSURD
DONESTIC.-The leaders Of the striking co Goa.
miners express great connoencs Al naiutant,G Cen
eral Appleton are preparing FOR trouoie III ~ 80
Virgsr4a; there is great desutuuoh an, ruaes ~
miners in Tennessee. - Inc ooii. "a ar
the House and Senate met yesterGa! any ~,
ranged unimportant items In the IaIml ol,,. q
conciliatory spirit was shown. =. Inc pa
~ Minister TO Bolivia was onereo 10 Ma5o
cline - There was a fire in the Berlin NILS
at Berlin n. H.. but the greater par, " Nj, rn.
immense plant was saved ~,.7o,a oa hour h,cy.
of Baltimore, broke the Maryland -f-"o"i WY
Gle record making 3l6 miles
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The figures given
ont nv President Quigg OF the Republican County
Cou,rnfttee show that the total or the enrollien'
recently made is 5000. = WORD was re- re-,
ceyed in Brooklyn that President Mcklnies na "a
granted the prayer of Miss Carter ana paruoheu
her father E. r. Carter. imprisoned for einpez-
element from the National Bank OF commerce E.
= Mrs Mack. who. with Martin morn Is
accused of numbering William Guldensuppe' al,
tendad services in the Tombs and showed some
emotion when the commandment. Ihou shai'
40 no murder" was read.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast Tor To-, Sn ram.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees
lowest "a average. sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

4 Persons going ont Of toun. either 10 sum-
mer resorts or country homes. can hare the
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO hem
far 81 Der month. or g. so for 3 months.
The address arW be changed as often as
desfred.
Travellers in Europe can reeefue Inc
Tribune during their absence for SITS per
month, or a. IS for 3 months, postage pre-
bald address changed as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
AmnaeWfuts.

~~~~~~~~>~N>.<~~scS"
whiri of the Town .ra Cine
EDEN MISEE-wax Works. Grand concerts "
|xosTER a pIALs-7:so-var:ety and Promena's WI
h,.S Sss,s SQUARE GARDEN AMPHrrHEATRE-s-
4 Captain Cook. ..,DrS-S-Concert By
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDE
'Ne,roro ,an Permanent Orchestra. T., captan
Concerts-Ei SaP"''
|Oi,yMTiA ROOF GARDrN--vaudevmsc,.
II, SrOfS--l2.20 a n. m --NauoeN'.'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

acteristics of good citizens and true patriots IN
the "cowpens' does not seem to US to be such
a great misfortune On the contrary. 1t ADDS
to rather than detracts from. the merit OF their
achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

The wappinger's Falls kicker asserts that that
village has a political boss and president VINO
Is a tax dodger and otherwise touched up as
It were. with the Tammany tar stick Till he
merits expulsion like a found out and discredited
bell-wether no longer fit to lead the innocent
village flock The appearance Of the boss in
such inconsiderable hamlets and among such
limited constituencies and stealing opportuni-
ties testifes to his extraordinary prevalence
eouaing that Of the Colorado beetle. and show
ing the same quality wherever he appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
PRESIDENT MMILLAN'S AFFLICTION.

lanes F. Mcmillan. seventeen years ola. tme son
- pr.sdent mcmillan OF the Park Board. died at
Saranac Lake, n. u, on Saturday "o'n'ns'
Young Mcmillan developed cold last yea. w"'."
hrousht on pneumonia. After recups.att,hhs hme
wen, 10 Virginia for the benefit OF MS nea"n v Ss
seemed TO lose strength At the peshnnf " md
after lingering some time he expired on ss'''uS'
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE MADISON SQUARE PROGRAMME.

The following programme VIII DC petio' NY.
r,ght by the Metropolitan Permanent orches'ra' ."
the Madison Square Roof Garden
.,na Night In Granada
rtrnducton to the third act Of Iohensrih Verdi
,nt..,lon TIaviata c.nuhsrt
''Rosamonde' "A
"Danse Persane. 'u;i:rrnm.r NIGHTS Dream"
Horn solo. II. Duschke ,v.,.- p.,,,os
Invitation 10 the bahoe .Giiiet
"Ion du ba 81; ~. Mountein King from Peer
- uynt suite '''.'''''''' Adam
Overture IN Wsrs King Strauss
Wm,.. - me Hours from 'Coppelia svss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

Secretary Cages decision to throw open
to competition the designs for public build
ngs will be heartily approved by people OF taste
VINO have been compelled to bear with the official
monstrosites Of the last thirty years. Under
Mr.. Carlisle's ruling they seemed doomed to end
less suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
u,JF NORDTCA SLIGHTLY IMFhO'bD'

rondon July 1.-THE condition OF Nine. L'ian
rord,ca the prima donna. who has been Ill az the
Hotel savoy for several days shows a slight 'n''
provement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

''The unprogressiveness OF The Beers. says
"The Philadelphia Press" which goes far to
"iustify the restiveness OF Johannesburg. was
shown curiously he other day in the re-
"fuaal to allow electricity TO be used as
motive power on the Johannesburg car lines
ION the ground that 1t would deprive the farm
"ers of a market for their fodder 1t is diff
Ncult for the Boer to realize" says the same
authority, that there Is anything else In
.the Transvaal save the civilization OF the cow
pen" That Is putting 1t rather strongly The
Beers seem TO us to be entitled to do what they
please In this matter. II they prefer horsecars
TO trolley lines they exhibit prejudice which
many people I'm this country Will share with
them THE civilization OF the cowpen' In inf
nitely better than that which Is unable to pro-
tect the lives Of human beings against the rapa-
cious mismanagement OF trolley company. Our
esteemed contemporary forgets. too. as do so
many other good people. that civilization Is not
crowned with the possession Of troey-cars and
all the other modern convenences." so-called.
but consists largely In the ability TO raise good
citizens and true patriots. Both OF these the
Beers have proved themselves to be on more &C.
casions than one. That they acquired the char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

The farmers Of Kentucky are trying to organ
ize a wheat corner. Corners are wicked things.
This conspiring to raise prices will never do
Nevertheless II must be admitted higher prices
in various articles would not be Objectionable
that IT, to people who want to sell. High prices
are always Objectionable to people who want to
buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

SWITZERLAND'S CLEVER MONE.-Ihe Nauon.
NJ legislature of Switzerland has just passed the
h,u ~ tho Federal Council providing for the pur'
chase by the State OF all the railroads In the country
The measure Is meeting with but little opposl.'on
IN Switzerland ITSELF owing TO the somewna, aar m
ing discovery that most OF the STOCK OF tne e.sS
rra71road COMPANIES Is held In Germany lhneeo, =
csrtain satisfacton has been created by me de,
Teton NJ the Government TO take possession ".
gsior aHroads AZ yaiuati which Is inferior ~
some oOoo the price which would pave s,o nsS
10 be paid by the state were II 10 pnS VI" '''~~
even IN its present deprecated condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

ENGLAND'S DEBT ALONE WANES-Ac-
cor(!lng to official statistics which have just been
issued I'm London. the national debt during the last
Az. vears In England shows an average daily
decrease of nearly 100000, the exact figures being
80 iss During the same period the National debt
of the United States shows an average daily incIease
NJ more than 1925 000 the exact figures given being
fZ52 France debt increase >'stUl daiIy, Ger
shows n daily growth OF not less than 5000
Franee's national debt to-day is the largest head
inc the list with $500. ooO.000 Russia comes next.
zion Great Britain and then Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

PARIS LOSES AN OLD LANDMARK.-Paris
has lost a most useful friend The Salon OF the
Champs Elysees had scarcely closed Its doors De-
fore the workmen attacked the huge glass build
ing known as the Paiais TIndustrie, and the site
is already clear for 1890 International Exhibi-
ton buildings. For more than forty-two years the
Palais has hourished and constituted conspicu:
Gus Partisan landmark, housing every variety OF
exhibition from bees. dogs and horses to ptct.
ures furniture. electricity and bicycles II Is 20
be hoped that the Grand Palace which Is to take
It's place will prove equally useful.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
ap3-s. m&w39t

were both row linked by an understanding
and consciousness that was irretrievable.
came over him. He rose awkwardly and
went to the window. She rose also, but
more leisurely and easily, moved one of
the books on the table. smoothed out her
skirts, and changed her seat 10 a little
sofa. 1t is the woman who always comes
out Of these crucial moments unruffled.
Il suppose you will be glad 10 see your
friend, Mr.. Demorest. when you go back,
she said, pleasantly. For of course, he
will be at Hymettus awaiting YOU
He turned eagerly, as he always did at
Demorest was no longer of such impcrt-
ance to him. He felt, too. that he was not
yet quite sure of his voice. or even what
to say AS he hesitated, she went on, half
playfully: TT seems hard that you had TO
come all the way here on such q bootless
errand. You haven't even seen your wife
yeti
The mention of his wife recalled him TO
himself, oddly enough, when Dcmorest's
name had failed. But very differently.
Out of his whirling consciousness came the
instructive feeling that he could no; see
her now. He turned. crossed the room,
sat down on the sofa beside Mrs. Horn
castle, and without, however, looking at
and I've been thinking that it's hardly
worth while to disturb her so early tomor-
row as should have to go. So think it's
q good deal better to let her have a good
nights rest. remain here quietly with you
tomorrow uEti. the stage leaves, and that
ooth or you come over together. Ny horse
Is still saddled. and / will be back at Hy-
mettus before Demorest has gone to bed"
(To be continued.l
Evening star., 1897-05-01
The Big Strike on Heavy Tree Hill

the mantel. struck a match and lit the can
die. The Ggnt shonc upon the bright eyes
ald slightly flushed face Of Mrs. Barker
But the motiolless woman in the chair had
recognized her voice and the voice of her
companion a. once. And then their eyes
net.
Mrs. Barker drew back but did not utter
cry. Mrs. Horncastle, with eyes even
brighter than her companions, smiled. The
req suddenely returned to Mrs. Barkers
cheek.
This Is my room!' she said indignantly
with sweeping gesture around the walls.
Il should Judge So" said Mrs. Horncastle,
following the gesture, "but," she added
quietly, they put me into 1t. 1t appears
however, they did not expect you.'
Mrs. Barker saw her mistake mo, no."
She said apologetically, "of course not"
Then she added, with nervous volubility,
sitting down and tugging at her gloves:
You see, just ran down from Marysviile
to take look at my fathers old house on
my way to Hymettus. 1 hope haven't dis
tCrbed you. Perhaps" she said with sud
Cen eagerness, you were asleep when 1
came in?'
No, Mrs. Horncastle II was not sleeping
nor dreaming. 1 heard you come In
Some of these men are such idiots" said
Mrs Barker, with half hysterical laugh
They seem to think if woman accepts
the least courtesy from them they've a
right to be familiar. But / fancy that fell
low was little astonished when shut the
door in his face
Il fancy he was" returned Mrs Horncas-
tie dryly. But I shouldn't call MIR. Van
Evening star., 1897-05-01
He knOMa.

Know not what will befall me. God hangs q
mist Ger my eyes,
And Ger each step Of my onward path be makes
new scenes to iise.
And every joy he sends me comes as a sweet and
glad surprise.
see Iot a step before me, rs 1 tread ;he days Of
the year,
But the past is still in Gods keeping. the future
His mercy shall clear,
And what looks dark In the distance shall brighten
as draw
For PERHAPS the dreaded future is less bitter than
think;
The Lord ord, may sweeten the water before stoop
Or, If Marah must be Marah. He will stand beside
Its brink.
1t may be there is waiting for the coming Of my
feet
Some gift of such rare blessedness, some joy SO
That my lips can only trembIe with the thanks
1 cannot speak.
know;
1t keeps me quiet in those arms which will not
let me go,
And bushes my soul to rest on the bosom which
loves
So go on not knowing. would not IL might:
1 would rather walk in the dark with God than
go alone in the light;
l would rather walk with Him by faith than walk
alone by sight.
My heart shrinks back from trials which the
future may disclose,
Yet never had sorrow but what the dear lord
chose,
So l send the coming tears back with the wills
pered words, He knows
Miss NJ. G. BRAINARD
Evening star., 1897-05-01

Of Barker himself a delicious conformation
of the strange feeling that had sprung I'D
In her heart for Barker's simple straight
forward nature. How could he under
stand; how could they understand (by the
plural she meant Mrs Barker and Horn
castle) a character so innately noble? In
her strange attraction toward him she had
felt a charming sense Of what she believed
was a superior and even matronly proteo-
tion; in the utter isolation of her life now
and with her husbands foolish abuse of
him ringing In her ears-it seemed a sacred
duty. She had lost son. Providence ha
sent her an ideal friend to replace him.
And this was quite consistent. too, with
faint smile that began to play about her
mouth as she recalled Barkers delightful
and irresistible youthfulness.
There was the clafter of hoofs and the
sound of many voices from the street. Mrs
Horncastle knew II was the down coach"
changing horses; 1t would be of again In a
few moments. and. no doubt, bearing her
husband away with IT. A new feeling Of re-
lief came over her as she at last heard the
hcie clattered and rolled into the darkness.
trailing Its burning lights across her walls
and ceiling. But now she heard steps on
the staircase, pause before her room, q
whisper of voices, the opening of the door,
fhe rustic Of a skirt. and little feminine
cry OF protest as q man apparently tried to
follow the figure into the room. mo, no.
voice In a hurried whisper. TT won't Do.
Everybody knows me here. You must not
come In now. You must wait to be an
nounced by the cervapt. Hush. Cor
There was slight struggle, the sound OF
KISS. and the woman succeeded In finally
shutting the door. Then she walked slow
iy, but with certain familiarity. toward
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Some Late New Thfngs.

From the Chicago News.
A new device for use in the sick room
consists of spoon having a dial I'm the
handle, with the hours and half hours
marked on it and an arrow revolved by a
knob, to indicate the time for each dose
of medicine.
Among the many new devices to assist
the blind, one of the best is a typewriter
in which the keys have raised letters. and
which punctures the paper with efthe2 et-
ters or the dots contained I'm one OF The
blind Glphabets.
For the purpose of preventing scarf pins
from coming out a handy new device is
composed of small piece of wire coiel
into spring and attached by a chain or
cord to the tie, the pin being pressed into
tie end of the coil.
recently patented safety check for
bsEks has coupons attached to the upper
edge and each end, representing tens hum
dreds and thousands Of dollars, the larger
coupons being detached until the right
amount is reached. when IL is desired 10
Use the check.
One of the most handy wrappers for use
in doing up newspapers and the like has
plurality Of slots placed in a straight
Lin e across the outside thickness of the
paper. so that when ii is grasDed in both
hands and given q slight twist crosswise
1t breaks along this line.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

face, however, betrayed nothing. She
drew back from Mrs. Barker. and, with an
Indifferent and graceful gesture toward
the door, said, as she leaned against the
mantel, "Go. then. and see this much
abused gentleman. and then go, together
with him, and make peace with your hus-
band-even on those terms. If I have
saved you from the consequences of your
folly I. shall be willing to bear even his
blame" t.---.- - ,e--
Whatever I do" said Mrs. Barker, ris-
ing hotly. Il shall not stay here any long
er to be insulted." She -fiounced out Of
the room and swept down the staircase.into
the office. Here she found an overworked
clerk, and with crimson cheeks and flash
ing eyes wanted to know why in her own
fathers hotel she had found her own sit
ting room engaged, and had been obliged to
wait half an hour before she could be
shown into a decent apartment to remove
her hat and cloak; and how 1t was that
even the gentleman who had kindly escort
ed her had evidently been unable to pro-
cure her any assistance. She said this in a
somewhat high voice. which might have
Eeen in the vicinity. But he was not, and
she was forced to meet the somewhat dazed
apologies of the clerk and to accompany
the chambermaid to a room only a few
PAGES distant from the one she had quilted.
Here she hastily removed her outer duSter
ar hat. and washed her hands and con-
suited her excited face in the mirror, with
the door ajar and an ear sensitively at
this was effected so rapidly that she was
at last obliged to sit down In a chair near
the half-opened door and wait She waited
five miautes-ten-but still no footstep.
Then she went out into the corridor and
listened, and then, smoothing her face, she
slipped downstairs, past the door of that
hateful room, and reappeared before the
clerk with smiling but somewhat pale
and languid face. She had found the room
very comfortable, but it was doubtful
whether she would stay over night or go
to Hymettus. Had anybody been inQuirihg
for her? She expected to meet friends. No?
And her escort-the gentleman who came
with her-was possibly in the billiard room
or the bar?'
"Oh, no. He-was gone" said the clerk
Gone" echoed Mrs. Barker. "Impossi-
ble He was-he was here only a moment
ago."
The clerk rang bell sharply The sta
bleman appeared
That tall, smooth-faced man, in a high
hat, who came with the lady," said the
clerk, severely and concsely, didn't you
tell me he was gomez"
Yes, SIR" said the stableman.
Are you sure?" interrupted Mrs. Barker
with dazzling smile that, however, mask
ed sudden Tightening round her heart.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Welding Cold Metals.

From the New York Independent.
Professor Roberts-Austin has made the
remarkable discovery that metals are not
only capable of diIusing into each other
when they are molten, but also when they
are cold. He has shown that if clean
surfaces of lead and gold are held together
in vacuo at a temperature of only 40 de-
grees for four days they will unite firmly
and can be separated only by force equal
to one-third of the breaking strain of lead
itself. Gold placed at the bottom of a
cylinder of lead 40 mlimeters long thus
united with it will have diffused to the
top in notable quantities at the end of
three days. Such facts as these will tend
to modify, II not to revolutionize, our no.
tions Of solids and our ideas of the rela-
tions to the liquid and solid states of mat
ter and open UP a wide area of applica-
ton
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Third Upper Set of Teeth.
From the ClevelrBd Plain Dealer.

From the ClevelrDd FIaln Dealer.
Mrs ]. ]. Lower, an aged lady residing at
Orrville, Wayne county, Ohio, is experienc-
ing a singular freak of nature in the way OF
cutting her third set of upper teeth. she
having lost her original second set ten
years ago. after a severe attack OF sickness.
Early last fall she suffered greatly from
weakness of her eyesight and an infiamed
condition OF her eyes. Since then she also
suffered from much swelling and pain of
the gums. The result is a large-sized eye
tooth. which is almost full grown, while
other teeth are rapidly pushing their way
through the gums. Dr. Eugene d. Wager,
who extracted and made Mrs. Lowers ar
tifcial teeth, pronounces the case almost
unknown in the history of dentistry.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
FASHION WILL NOT DE CRUSHED.
Nor Women Cease TO Dema nd Slaugh
tered Birds for Hat Trimmings.

nat INNINGS.
From the Boston Herald
1t is hopeless, good people. Do what you
will, few enthusiastic crusaders can nev-
er crush out fashion. You may scotch the
snake. but you can never kill the varmint
consuming the bright-plumaged denizens OF
the air. Birdless hats and bonnets. indeed!
Would that II were possible to make il a
criminal act to destroy even one bird.
Every season the anti-bird millinery socie-
ty begins to beg, pray and entreat for mer-
cy to the mos; beautiful of all the species,
but class of inhumans. whose bread and
butter depend on supplying makers of
modes with rarest specimens for ornament,
cry out, and the work goes before.
The slaughter of birds is a business. 1t
must not be interfered with. Down In Italy.
up on the wild coast of England among
the forests of the tropics, even in the woods
ard fields of civilized America, cruelty has
run riot, In order that designers of ma
danes bonnet may have feathers to stick
on ii. Talk Of protecting WOOL" let the
feminine world protect" birds by refus-
ing to admire. and much less buy the fea-
ther-trimmed headgear set before IL as the
--latest fashion, So universal was the out
cry In England last year at the wholesale
slaughter of the prey that ladies were
afraid to wear their beautiful aigrettes
and leading milliners soon sought other de-
vices to take the place of that airy orna-
ment- But what did they do Oh, simply be-
gan TO XIII birds OF paradise. The plumage
OF that gorgeous creature was an excellent
substitute for those nesting mothers whose
race had been almost extermnated. Fortu-
nately. as the plumes Of the bird of para
disc are costly, and not becoming to every
Wearer, their fashion may not last very
long. The murder of the innocent will be-
gin once more, unless, perhaps public opin-
Ion makes Il impossible. Shame be IL said,
but there Is not one woman in a thousand
when purchasing her hats, who gives
thought to the feathers introduced into its
chic trimming. The effect pleases her. and
III she is able to pay the price, that is the
end OF IT, Ostrich plumes are not included
In the anti-bird millinery crusade, and IL
the feathers of domestic fowls can be uttl-
lied for purposes of ornamentation well
and good. They will never become extinct