davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Netupork DAILY Tribm,re
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Queen Victoria arrived at Wind
sor; there is abundant evidence that her health
Is good and her eyesight not affected. - In
the House Of Commons William Redmond Par-
nellite) opposed motion that the House attend
ST. Margaret's Church on Sunday TO ce!eprate
the Queens jubilee. - The Prince OF Waiess
Persimmon won the Gold Cup at the Ascot races
Emperor William left Berlin. 10 be an
sent until August - The death OF Father
Sebastian Kneipp was reported from Munich.
CONVERSATION branches In session. -
Senate: Greater progress was MADE on the larin
bill than any previous day since the debate
began the spirits and cotton schedules pehg
finished. - House: No business or impor,
tance was transacted, and an adjournment untl
Monday was taken.
DOMESTIC-The text of the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty, together with the Presidents
message and Secretary Sherman's report was
made public: ex-Queen Liliuokalani nled a pro-
Il against the ratification OF the treaty. 80
The State Department announced that ex-Secre-
tarv John W. Fosters mission TO secure au
agreement with Russia for better protectlOn VI
the seals was complete success. = Iheie
was an unsuccessful attempt 10 wreck train IN
Illinois Cornell University held It's COM
mencement - The trial of John 5. Shriver
for cortempt Of the Senate Sugar investigating
Committee was continued in Washington. -
The Lutheran General Synod closed its sessions
at Mansfield, Ohio
CITY.-The Republican County Committee
took action on President Qugg's plan FOR reVis-
ing the rolls and unanimously approved tne
same; the committee also passed resolution
critcising the Citizens Unions method Tor Gre
atng demand for Seth Lows nom , hold i i,s
annual regatta in the Lower Bay: Ii 49,
land defeated New-York and Cincinnati peat
Brooklyn at baseball. 49, winners at graves
enS. Geisha. on Deck Great Bend Free Advice.
Ben Brush. Kilkenny. - STOCKS were s'ioie
and higher.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Light
Yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees lowest rs; aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

exercise OF power. without invading the rights
of any other nation or taking any risks which
fair estimate Of advantages to accrue does not
Justify Is now presented for our acceptance.
We do not doubt that the annexation treaty
ought to be and will be ratified. Forebodings
Of evil are largely inslncere or unreasonable.
This is the precise reverse Of aggression. 1t Is
cordial acquescence in the deliberate and in
objects by a natural. peaceful and honorable
telligent aspiration Of a republic closely allied
to the United States and dependent upon our
cooperation for the realization Of its natural
destiny. Time and intercourse and immigration
to a territory rich in undeveloped resources will
inevitably produce all the conditions essential
to convenient and equitable government and to
high civilization. The projected union will
be prolific. OF blessings not only to those united
but to all mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
PERSONAL.

roso,b OConnor delivered the Phi Beta Kappa
Grafton at Rochester University on Tuesday night
General W ,sley Merritt and his STAFF VIII atteh
tho Connecticut State encampment OF troops al
Mantle In August
Tho fund for Professor Barnard the educator
which THE Hartford Courant ~ ldis'''S i'"' ~"
rea ched a little over wow
a, h.roue, given TO the National Convention OF
Nurservmen I'm ST. Louis the other evening, ex-sec-
rotary Francis made an address on the necessity OF
preserving the forests OF the country
ror,v.ave wears ago this spring Joseph H. Choate
was the salutatorian of his class In Harvard. and
his son Joseph H. Choate. jr., Is to be the class
noe, Of his class in same institution on June 81
General Lew Wallace says that after diligent
soarch for a short name for the hero OF his great
hook he came across the name "Hur In the BOOK
OF Genesis and by adding Ben, which means
1.-THE Of" he obtained name po'h SNORT anu
odd.
Richard Sparks. Of Boston. has a four-clasp'
medal for service in the Crlmean War This not
only certihes that he landed with the first expedi-
ton in 1854, and that he fought at Alml. Balacava
and lnkerman. but that ne Is one OF the rev sur
vvors OF the winter of lSoi-o5.
Roscoe Conkling Bruce. n OF ex-senator
Bruce. OF Mississippi. who went from the colored
high school OF Washington two years ago TO
Phillips Academy. Mt Exeter. n. H., has been
recently by an LECTION as a
published by the students OF that institution
The Baltimore Sun" says: washington and Lee
University. at Lexington. Va. OF which the Hon
William L. Wilson IL the president-elect, has hon
orcd itself In comforting the honorary degree OF
ILL., D. on General william p Craghill. late Chief
OF Engineers. United Sta'es Army. General Craig
hill * not only q gentleman OF splendid scientific
attainment but he IL "A man OF broad culture. a
Virginian by birth, he Is a son OF whom the old
state has cause TO he proud
..Tbe Washington Post" says that Senator Till
man Is an ardent wheelman ignoring the street
cars altogether, except on the rainiest OF rainy
DAYS Senator Warren OF Wyoming Is new re-
cruit but manages to pedal along quite skilfully.
while Senators Bacon. Chandler and Ekns are
old stagers and enthusiasts. although Mr.. Bacon lie
noted for his extreme carefulness. Senator
Chandler has nearly Ave thousand miles to his
credit but this r. because he spends his entire
summers riding over the Hampshire roads
Among the Populists. Senators Butler and Kyle are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
THE BRITISH on THE NILE.

The British are moving further up the Nile
That was expected and is proper. To leave the
splendid areas of the Egyptian SOudan in the
hands OF savage aliens would be reproach to
civilization For the sake Of the good name
of Europe that region must be redeemed and
Great Britain must do the job. The latter seems
inevitable tpon no other Power does so large
Il measure Of responsibility for 1t rest. if. III
deed any responsibility at all. Certainly no
other has anything like so good facilities for
doing the work The work has been well begun
1t must he prosecuted by the same potent
agency 10 n triumphant conclusion.
The entire available Egyptian army Is now
engaged in the campaign reinforced and en-
couraged by stsong British contingent The
advance from DOngoa toward Abu Hamed has
been made without trouble as far as Merawi,
and will be steadily pressed to completion.
After Abu Hamed will come Berber, and then
Metemneh. KhartOum and Omdurman. The dis
lance Is not great and the travelling Is good
From Neraw TO Abu Hamed Is one hundred and
thirty miles There are cataracts In the Nile
but gunboats can be got past them. Once Abu
Hamed Is occupied, n railroad will be built
thither across the level plain Of the Nublan
Desert from Korosko. From Abu Hamed TO
Khartoum Is three hundred miles. and the river
is easily navigable all the way, and the roads
along It's banks are good. When Metemneh Is
reached n railroad will be built thither from
Dongola. and the bulk Of the army be sent by
Il across the BayOuda Desert shortening the dis
lance by one hundred miles. With twenty-five
thousand British and Egyptian troops, the TAX
ing of KhartOum and Omdurman and the effec-
tual smashing the Mahdi' will be readily ac-
cOmplished.
The Dervish army Is massed at Omdurman
In great strength. with some sixty thousand men
and twenty thousand cames. A council Of war
is now being held at which II will he decided
whether TO await the coming Of the Anglo
Egyptian army there o. 10 advance and meet
il on it's way. Tho decision arrived at will
promptly become known 10 the Egyptian In
teligence Department, which has particu-
larry perfect system Of informants In the Kha-
IFS country. and upon II will depend In some
measure the Anglo Egyptian plan Of campaign.
1t is altogether probable that no serious resist.
ance will be offered until the neighborhood Of
Omdurman is reached. The experience Of DON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

COLA did not encourage the Dervisnes 10 seek
70 defend outposts. The various raIding bands
have been drawn into Omdurmen. and nearly
the whole strength Of Mahdlsm Is now centred
there Even the army hitherto stationed In
Darfur has been called In. The Khalif evidently
realizes that the final life or death struggle IL
now at hand. But ho and his men are not ike
the stern. ascetic fanatics Of fifteen years
ago They are luxurious debauched and ihdo-
lent. and will present little efectual resistance
to the determined army that is now pressing In
upon their final citadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

expected The Commission was not const''
tuted as judicial body. but rs partisan or o'-
partisan. or perhaps polypartisan body. All us
members are partisans. with Interior aims 10
serve or course. the result Is inconclusive ana
unsatisfactory 1t could not have been other
wise. And to say as some are doing, that all
the members were false to duty except the TWO
who formed the minority in the last vote, IS
much like the complaint Of the twelfth juror
that the eleven others were stubborn ana I'M
reasonable because they would not agree with
him.
1t is probably true that the Jameson raid ana
the accompanying manPuvres or the Sou'h
Africa Company were improper and worthy
Of stern rebuke. 1t Is equally probable tna'
grave provOcatiOn had been given by the Trans
yaal Government. And it is also apparent that
the ultimate responsibility for those uhnhpp!
complications rests largely upon the very part!
in Great Britain which is now most unsparing
In its structures upon the company ana upon the
British Government. Had the Transvaai "o'-
eminent faithfully fulfilled all its obligations
under the London Convention. in letter ana
spirit. and had the former British Government
insisted upon such conduct and upon proper
conduct on the part Of the South Africa Coni'
panv there would have been no trouble Inc
trouble came but ii may and probably VIII
pass The present outlook Is that the queens
Jubilee will be marked not with disrup'loh
of the South African colonies. but with closer
union of them and stronger Attachment oi
them to the whole Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

The South African outlook Is far more IA
voraby regarded in South Africa itself than in
London. The Transvaa. has not merely re-
ncaled the obnoxious antimmigraton law,
but it has decreed that the Queens Jubilee Day
shall be observed as a national holiday. That
is a personal tribute which cannot fail OF ap-
preciation ut Windsor and at Westminster. The
Orange Free State too, has just rejected
proposal TO discriminate against immigrants.
The Afrikander Bond has unanimously adopt
ed n most loyal address Of congratulation to the
Queen. The Cape Legislature has received
with enthusiasm suggestion that that colony
should contribute toward the cost Of maintain
ing the British Navy. Indeed. all through South
Africa the political atmosphere Is clearing and
an era of good feeling and OF strong attach
ment to the Empire is being established.
In Great Britain on the contrary. deter
mined effort seems 10 be made by me Little
Englanders' TO embarrass the Government and
TO re-embroil relations with the South African
States and colonies The conduct Of the South
Africa Company is ragged against in the most
Iptemperate manner. and most Of all by those
who, like Mr.. Labouchere. most earnestly de-
voted their attention TO furthering and "boom-
ing" speculative interests In that region. Even
the supporters Of the Government, or some Of
them. express strong dsapproval Of the result
of the Investigating Commissions labors. AT
this distance such criticism seems trhe over
strained. 1t is true the Commission has been
not only very deliberate in its work, but also In
a measure partial. There has been no unity OF
purpose, and on the whole no thoroughness Of
investigation But that is only what was to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Nmnsemente.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2&o-s:.S-Ihs xens Sop,..t
OF the Corbett- Fitzsimmons Sparrhs |o"'es"
CAsINO-s:iO-The whirl Of the Town
DALY'S-S:15-The Circus Girl. - r,,.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana S'ns'
matoEraph. 49,
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2o-Cnder the Red Robe 49,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-Sl5-The Gin from
xNIcKERRocKER rHEATRE-slS-A Round Of
Pleasure. ~.
ROSTER 4 BIALs--7:so-varety and Promenade Con-
MADISON sorA Re ROOF GARDEN-s-concert by Net
ropoiitan Permanent Orchestra.
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PASTOR'S-l2:30 to IL y. m.-Vaudevine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE 1s. 1897


.,.a r,a.r. senator Faulkner looks like prom
fsns member Of an athletic club when he dons ms
abbreviated trousers and goiI nose TIL 4, vijsh
he enough for him. ,s senSiof
vi %,gh front big wheel machines but when ne
low safety the o tned dSy ne n "ss than
haI, ~ hour Senator Wetmore and Senator Moi,
colt ride fine wheels and are fns oe ea de
wheel but doesn't. and Senator Mcmillan mas also
easpd the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

THE London Globe" is paper or weight IN
counsel and when it brings forward the sugges-
ton that Mr.. Gladstone ought to be put In Dag
till the Jubilee Is over 1t Is sign that the Ola
statesman has been allowing himself considera-
BILE latitude in his political remarks. Hut Britain
ought to have become used to that by this time'
There Is no more present reason FOR putting
Mr. Gladstone in a bag than there has been az
almost any time since the passage of the Corn
laws. and. in short the proposition is undgnfed
and inadmissible The Globe has devated a
trjfe from the decorurl Of it's orbit, but will no
doubt swing back into its customary and ordered
epse as soon the jubilee IS over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
jnors to advertisements.
Business Notifies.
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The London ONCE Of The Tribune Is convenient place
30 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Father Kneipp lived to a good old age His fol-
lowers will be encouraged to walk on the grass

Pan by noon and Bacchus by night, heeter OF
foot than the fleet white kid. the Monnad ana
the Bassard need all their nimbleness to ac-
qure a Transatlantic footing, nor does 1t greatly
matter what's o'clock with either of them. IL is
a melancholy falling off from their old estate,
and they bid fair to have a run for recognition
almost az desperate as Heines embematic
celebrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

The refusal Of the Orange Free State Govern
ment to enact a harsh law against the admis-
sion Of immigrants to citizenship Is hopetul
sign of liberal tendencies among the Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

celebrants.
Bishop Hereford writes to THE London Times"
proposing that the jubilee year shall be COM
memorated by the institution Of woman's uni
versity to be called after Queen Victoria. It's
one indispensable condition to be that IT snail
not be paper university, but localized living
institution the intellectual home or headquarters
OF at least a prominent group Of the best and
most cultivated and most influential women OF
their generation. He thinks an extension of the
ROYAL Holloway College might he made the nrst
constituent college Of the new university, and
points out further expedients In detail, among
them the provision that the charter Of the insti-
tuition should ordan that it's senators or govern
ing council consist Of twelve women distinguished
in literature art science, some form or pubic
service As Cambridge shuts women out from
degrees. an example which may be followed by
other OF the ancient British seats OF learning
II Is a good idea for them to have nrst-class
university Of their own. to which IL Is ooos that
the men will be clamoring for admission ana the
right to take degrees before many years are over
Governor Tanner of Illinois has vetoed a bal
lot machine bill on the ground that all elections
under the Constitution must be by ballot II is
surprising how thin an excuse, brusned asiue
time after time in 0ther States, can NC Ho"e ~
block the wheels Of progress
The bicycle from the first has produced the
effect OF curiosity on the imagination OF the BULL
dog hut as a rule the footpad has let 1T go by
him as Brutus remarked Of calumny, ike the
idle wind. which he respected not In Lynn
Mass. however a highwayman was found so out
~ luck as to attempt to hold up wheeman'
ard take away his coat, and his cloak also. ana,
&, comneed to follow him a mile, was ready, II
recessorv. TO pursue him twain. He was met
however, by a charge from squrt-gun fuii OF
ammonia. which so diverted his mind from the
business in hand that the wheeman got away
Int was pursued by the brigand's highly trained
bulldog which was treated in like manner with
a like result The ammonia gun would appear
70 no n most desirable feature OF the bicyclers
outfit particularly in the vicinity OF Lynn Mass.
Patrick Jerome Gleason. with his NO Tea ho
Tammany" emblem is ready to go on the oihcial
ballot That is encouraging. A campaign WITH
ont a Joker would be tiresome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Patrick Jerome Gleason. with his NO Tea no
Tammany" emblem is ready to go on the oilicia'
ballot. That is encouraging A campaign WITH
out a Joker would be tresome
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

Will Simons and Hal Coulson drove
up in cart to Nederland yesterday
morning for the purpose of taking photo
graphs of the beauties of the canon. They
had splendid day, but on their return
suffered an accident that compelled them
to walk down several miles. They we're
just passing the old Coburn mill when
one of the wheels bilged out and gave
way, letting them down. AS they came
tramping into town at $3.50 last evening,
driving their horse and wrecked cart be
fore them, they presented picturesque
but detected appearance. Neither was
hurt, though rather weary
Daily camera., 1897-08-02
Trustees sale.

Whereas, The Boulder City Brewing Company,
February, ,5th, A. D.. 1892, and recorded in the
der County, State Of Colorado, on the ssth day
OF April, A. D., 1892, in book l5l, et page $50,
conveyed TO the undersigned, Z. H. Whiteley, -
Of Boulder and State Of Colorado known and
described as follows, towit: A parcel Of land
described as follows Beginning at the north
east corner Of block two Smiths init addition ti
south Is deg. east 100 Il north IS deg. east, ID
30 +; south 70 deg east l4o IT, s,i south Is deg;
deg west is3 it.; north Is deg west 400 #: to
two "a in Smiths Addition to Boulder, de-
corner Of said lot two, 72) thence south 200 IT,.
thence west $50 IT, thence north 200 IT,; thence
east $50 #: to beginning: The same being in
east quarter of section thirty-six ta6l tau'
one ~ north range II west and the Y, n
quarter Of the northwest aua,FTtsssst ..hs,e
seventy (7o) west to secure II. . tve
by the said The Boulder citg ~ !fnpany,
payable to M.ry T. y H. a.s II ring in even
ty Thousand cocoon d g'interest pay
able quarterly there b to the tenor
and effect of said
Whereas, y. deia !, ng made than In tn the PaHy. a..
i; interest .SsM snS MI - said notes and each
Whereas, tGS 6ra BILE the District Court OF
Boulder County, colorado, by order duly enter
ed on August twenty first, A. D., 1895, appointed
one Samuel G. Young, receiver for said The
Boulder City Brewing Company, which receiver,
ship, the said Samuel G. Young accepted, and
Whereas, ever since said August twenty first
A. D., 1895, the said Samuel c. Young has beer
and is now the receiver for said company and
Whereas, on June 18th, A. D., 1897, said court
upon petition entered order permitting said
trust deed to be foreclosed in accordance with
the terms and provisions thereof.
Now therefore, at the request Of the. legal
holders of said notes, and by virtue Of the agI
thorty in me vested by said deed of trust, ref
erence to which is hereby made for greater ce1
tainty, and on account Of the default aforesaid
|, R. H. Whiteley, trustee as aforesaid. will d
1897 at the hour of ten o'clock, in the fo,enooBs
of said day, sell and dispose of the above des.
cribed property, and Of the right, title, benefit
and equity of redemption OF the said The Boul-
der City Brewing Company and its successors
and assigns, therein, at public auction at the
south front door of the court house, IN the city
and county OF Boulder, and State of COLORADO,
bring in cash, for the purpose OF paying said
notes and interest and charges thereon to the
day of sale and other sums designated in the
above mentioned order OF the court made on
june 18th, A. D., 1897, together with the costs
and expenses OF executing this trust.
Dated at Boulder, Colo, July 10th; A. D., 1897.
" Trustee.
Sylvester 8 Downer Attorney for the holder
OF the said notes.
First pub. July ao-Last pub Aug. 20, VI.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

In the case of the People VS.. Jerome
F. Gould on charge OF assault against
John Taub, which came before Justice
Ingram last Saturday afternoon, the jury
disagreed. A new trial was set this
morning for AugustI IL. There was some
little trouble encountered in handling the
prosecuting witness, he alleging to have
been intimidated by the attorney for the
defense. Oscar Johnson. When on the
stand last Saturday he stated that John
son told him that he had better not pros
ecute the case or he would have to pay
all the costs. Taub was thus induced,
according to his own story, to stay away
from court, and was only procured by an
attachment. Johnson denied the story
told by Taub.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

The building trades unions held a
meeting last Saturday night in the rooms
over the postofice and completed their
organization. The lame of the union
will be the Boulder Trades Assembly
and it will work in sympathy with all la
Dor organizations, having the elevation
of the workingman in view. An eight
hour day and uniform scale of wages
will be striven for. The officers elected
were president, Charles R. Lawson; vice
president, Frank Allison; recording sec
retary, Charles Boemore; financial secre-
tary and recorder, A. L. Bemis; trustees,
Richard Ching, c. H. Craig, George
Cameron, c. H. Hale, ]. Howard, VIM.
Frakes.
Daily camera., 1897-08-02

The dedicatory services of the new
Ward Catholic church were held yester.
day. the dedication and high mass being
observed in the morning and the solemn
benediction in the evening. The servers
and choir of the Boulder church per.
formed the regular duties appropriate
to their Office. The visiting priests were
Very Rev. Casimir, o. S. B.. prior of St.
Leander's Priory, Canon City. celebrart
of mass; Very Rev. Benno. o. B., of
Pueblo. deacon of mass; Rev. Edmund
of Canon City, sub deacon of mass; Rev.
Cornelius, o. S. B., master of ceremonies.