davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fur New-Engand. fair and slightly weather:
westerly winds
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey and Delaware generally fair; light variable winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair; slightly warmer. variable winds
Western New-York. generally fair; light variable
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair probably followed by
local showers In southwestern portion winds shifting 10
easterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
IN ACCOMPANY COLONEL PAYNE.

Melville II. Hanna, a brother Of Mark Hanna, VIII
accompany Colonel Oliver H. Payne and the party
OF Wall Street men who sail on the steam yacht
Eleanor to-day for three months cruise. whcn Wall
extend TO the North CA0es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
BLACK AND THE WKANE CASE.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Black was seen at
o'clock to-day In relation to the rumors to the
effect that he would pardon John Y. Mc<ane. He
said that. although application had been made TO
him for McKanes pardon. he had not yet given
the request any consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
or COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGE.
o Tho p,,tsburg Commercial-Gazette.

EToTn
The possession of these ISLANDS VIII DC OF strong
commercial advantage TO inc uhlte9 S.".es,, an
nossess and which ultimately some one OF thein
would possess ~ the United states were hot 10
so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
DINNER FOR X. II. BURCHIRD

farewell dinner was given last evening at the
ID X T. Club No. Q West Thirty hrst-st.. TO Ros-
well H. Burchard. OF Outing" In honor OF his
snnroacblng marriage. Many Of Mr. Burchard's
friends were present. and a merry evening was
sDeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
EVIDENCE OF THEIR IMPORTANCE
M Tho baltimore American.

There cannot be much doubt concerning the De-
s,rahilitv of the islands. During the century they
have been sought after by every commcrciaI ma
lion which IL sufficient proof OF the iact. Iney
nave been Of enough importance for the negotia-
lion OF a treaty according 10 them privileges py
the United States which have been granted 10 no
other country and this treaty has been In opera
ton many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Bangs & Co.. 81 and OF Fifth Avenue.

Wild SELI' AT AUCTION, TIEsDAf' JUNE I'D
AND THREE FOLLOWING AFTERNOONS. AT
O'CLOCK EACH DAY,
A LARGE AND VARIED COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
STANDARD AND POPULAR WORKS OF GENERAL
Literature
MISIC-A very collection Of the
masters. especially Piano!orte ard Music.
ARCHITECT RE-yaluable Treatses, Practical wortD
and Periodicals.
NEW PuBIICATlONS-Many OF the latest Issues =
several departments OF literature.
THE LAST SALE THIS SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Every minute counts in critical cases OF CreupA
DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorapt In large doses WIZ
soon effect cure. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
VERDI THE COMPOSER. Ill.,

Rome. June IS-The "Messagero" says that Giu-
seppe Verdi the celebrated composer. now In his
e!ghty-third year, is seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b -
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A NATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

We are fully aware that there Is strong con-
seryative sentiment In this country which depre-
Gates any further enlargement OF our boundaries.
Possibly this would he the correct theory II the
rest OF the world acting the same lines.
Ant this country, as the one great Nation OF the
Western Hemisphere has responsibilities to all
the rest OF the nations that II cannot Ignore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
SATISFACTORY TERMS.
From The Utica Herald.

The terms of the treaty are all that the United
States can desire. The crown lands. public build
ngs and all public property In the Islands are
coded TO the United States. The little debt OF the
republic. about aOooo0 Il assumed by the United
states and present treaty arrangements existing
between Hawaii and other governments are re-
tanned In force I'LL Congress shall take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE GARDEN ROOF CONCERT.
This Is the programme for the concert OF tonight
at the Madison Square Roof Garden by the Metro
politan Permanent Orchestra:

March 'ExSel.ior Bs,gSlcy
Humoresque Yankee Doodle ......... .Schreiner
Entrance of the Gods Into Waihalla from "Das
Diaha
Aerial sounds Cfor string orchestral .Rubnsten
"Aubude Espagnor' Observation-Disclosures. o. Hackh
Symphonic poem. 'Phaeton Saint saens
Selection ''MikadO' Sullivan
Overture, Fhunltza suppe
waltz 'MOths Stihuts
"Gaiop Chromaque List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

bear the Endorsement OF PHYSICIANS Made from distilled
Received highest awards Worlds Fair Analysis
all bottles. Patrons whose orders promptly
filed address JOHN MORGAN. 343-341 West 3oth-st
Telephone, 43s 3sth-st
A.-Nal-de-Ncr prevents and cures sessicIness All
druggists. Main depot CASWEiI. MASSEY q CO.,
ATHEIST AND 5TII AVE. For testimonials NAL.
DE-MER CO.. 259 Washington Street. Jersey City y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

should be read DAILY by all Interested as chan gee
tme.)
Foreign mails the week ending June 49, 1907 win
promptly all the General Postonice az
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
SUSPECTED BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Police Believe They Have the Nan
Who Broke Into Five Buildings.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA Dee. 6-On the night Of No
yen,ber So five burglsries were committed
In various parts of the city. the most i'm
portan. of which was that OF tailoring cs-
tablishment. The place was broken into
through window. alood marks showing
the burglars had been cut IN breaking
through the glass.
The same night or rather early the fol-
lowing morning George Monroe. who had
been released from iai The mornlny >. the
being concerned In the barglaIles reported
at police headquarters. having been IL lib
erty but about fourteen hoars-
This morning Detective Ccncannou found
part OF the goods stolen from tie tailor shop
stored away in an empty biIlding aear FIJI
teenta street on y, aa1 with it was found
the sltchel belonging 10 Monroe. which Tie
officer at once identified.
Monroe is "hypo'' nend, and his tools
were in this satehel. To add 10 he convic-
ton that the satchei belongs 10 Monroe
and that he committed the burglary cf tee
tailor shop. blood was found OF q lot OF
soiled clothes packed in the grip. which
clothes he evidently discarded after the
trick WAS turned. bloody marks are also
to be seen on the clothing recovered in the
empty building.
Concannon today started for Seattle,
where he is quite cer:aiu he will find the
working partner of Moa,oe. who Isft Ia
coma as soon as he heard OF VI ,nrocs ar
rest The officer hopes ~ recover the re-
naming goods yet missing. tn.oner which
are several bolts OF cloth OF coasid srahIe
value
The other burgIaries Of the night OF No
Her9oeF 80 were Of minor Importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

bank president. He has work ~.
round. and his wages, whiie "a, -.
cent are sufficient TO keep the vo,t ~
ing. The Bank Presidents Uuioo' -.
Is an allied branch OF the redsrss.s. !.
Labor. Is one of the strongest n ~ a.
try. Though not large numericallv I
sists upon every member PAYNE " -.
and sick fund fees before he 4 -.
working card. II has been n vsev q
strikes, and in them IL siwaya NJ -
successful.
The union maintains TWENTY-FIVE vsas.
delegates, who receive fair compensels
These so 10 the several banks INA -
up interest in the union. In case -
dent Is hard up. has sickness a NJ
Is not feeling Well himself, the unsoa =
carry him till he gets on his feet. n 80
of the large cities a room for disabled -
presidents is supported by the union ~
public contributions. In Chicago one foan
In the county Jail is now occupied 81
bank president. who was disAAlel b ~
bursting of his bank.
These are not all the Advantnsu vAkA
a bank president enjoys but th9 W
serve TO show that. except that 4 presjdtu
has TO come down to work at 10 Z. a. sa
quit at u. m. with only two hcun tx
lunch. II Is a job that beats loaiinx IN hes
low. While We cannot specify any M
in need Of a president, It would DO no han
for men out OF work 10 drop around esay
day at the various banks 10 see hov tAne
look.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
MOSLEM ENGLISHMAN'S STATUS.
Change of Faith Does Not Allow Hin
to Have Two Wives.
St. Louis Globe-Democra'

St. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
The English courts of appeal have Just
decided a point OF considerable interest,
which FOR some strange reason or other
had never until now been judicially tested
or passed upon, although nearly 20 years
have lapsed since Great Britain began ex-
ercising the duties OF rulership IN Oriental
and Mohammedan countries.
some time ago an Englishman Of the
name OF LemeSurier, prominent and
wealthy member Of the government serv-
Ice OF Ceylon, joined the Mohammedan
church. and although he was married 10
an English lady at the time. he promptly
asserted his polygamic privilege as a
MoSlsm by taking 10 himself a second wife
IN the person OF Miss Alice Rivett- Carnac.
young English woman of excellent fam
i!y, who also professsd. like himself, TO be
a convert TO the doctrines of the Koran.
His hrst wife sued for a divorce Lerne-
surfer, who had meanwhile been dismissed
from the government service. protested
that as a Moslen he had a right to two
and even 20 four wives.
me courts have row decided that bis
status IN Ceylon Is the status of an Eng
hshrnan upon whom the obligation q,
nonogarny Is legally binding. no matter
whether he be Christian. a Jew. n guda-
his,: Mormon or A Mohammeaan. Ae-
cording to the supreme court Of the Rrtt-
isn empire an Engiishman turning Nc.
hamEnedan Is stu subject To English Js,v
except In matters belonging purely IN tha
domain OF religion. N''0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Bank PresidentinE.
Chicago News


According 10 a Washington on,rs..
ent there Is great demand FOR ha,k
p'eslaen,s Mr. James II. Ecksls ths
comptroller OF the currency, has had a
ssiin' OF ouers from financial and
ndHciary institutions who have adr,s,ad
BIS MANAGEMENT OF the comp,rorler's ~
nee Il is gratifying TO know ina, N,
EckeAs has accepted a call 10 a chit 90
oank aud VIII enter upon his duties Janu.
me demand for bank presidsn.s 20 h,,,
aao,ner indication Of the return OF nros-
perty. and IL VIII give hope to the ,sw
nanared thousand workmen out 0. empIoy-
ment. Banks are ever looking for so,,.r
Industrious toilers who are vIIltny - -
form the arduous duties OF pres,dsn,
lille much has been said ana rsr,,,sr =.
oank Presidents IN their Official capaet.x'
personally they VIII average uu wi.h yne,,
IN other trades. ana no man neas -a...Ia
pfesioency because OF public opinion
Tners are many advantages in heinz !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
OLD LIGHT AND WATER CASE.
Q. N. Wright's Attorneys stuhbornIy
Resist Attachment prnrerdiu.x


Special Dispatch 70 tire Post-InteIlieencer
TACOMA. Dec s.-~The case Of the city
against the old Tacoma Light and Water
Company 10 recover on the now famous
judgment OF s1S7.5o1 WAS before Judge Will
hanson. In the superior court today. on the
defendants objection TO certain portions OF
the complaint.
g T. Wright has entered 4 sneclal an
pearance IN opposition 10 the courts turss-
olcaon. His attorneys argue thar the ac-
Hon Is of such a nature as TO prevent the
es'y fToT1 obtaining writ az attachment.
suc1 as Il seeks; thai the relation Of
Wright and the city as debtor and creditor
has rot been established. and that there Is
nothing 10 snow that because the Tacoma
Light and Water Company IS Indebted TO
the city. Wright should be subject 10 at
.achmert
The city's attorneys hold that the trysx-
tees CT the OLD company divided the pro-
eeeas q us sale TO the city and are there
fore Individually liable for the whole
amount due the city IN repiy the defense
a5isgeS nat me clty'k complaint shows the
old company to - Al snso!vart corrors-
ton. hence the proper cogre Of procedure
would ee 60 Petition for receiver 10 ay>-
rovsien the proceeds CO the company among
ali the cre1iEors-GoS tha city exclusively
Iha case - os4rg stsIbeornly contested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
BARRY PuTs CROOr TO SLEEP.
chicago bantam knocks His Eng.
lisk Rival Unconscious.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE battle hetwesn
Jimmy Barry. of Chicago and Walter
Croot. OF Newcastle, England. for the
bantam weight championship OF the world.
which WAS postponed from November IS
last owing TO the sudden death OF John
Fleming, manager OF the National Snort
Ing Club, came off tonight The National
club was crowded. Barry and Csoot scaled
at Ia pounds, he betting favoring the
former
During the first ten rounds Barry did
most OF the scoring In thoroughly scieu-
title struggle. Then Croot made a deter
mined stand. and at the eighteenth round
had almost equalized matters. When the
nineteenth opened Barry Immediately
forced the work =, great pace, and On
isacd much stronger than his opponent. In
the twentieth round Barry put IN some ex-
eeileni drives. and. with a crushing right
handler on Croot's jaw, knocked him out.
when only forty seconds remained to the
stipulated limit. Barry had Just sufficient
In hand 10 have secured a verdict had the
contest reached It's fun length. but the de-
eislve manner IN which ne finished his n
val stamped him as a dangerous hitter
Croot remained unconscious 40 long that
medical assistance was called. II was
found that he had sustained severe con-
cusxion. though this Is not expected to
prove fatal. He has been removed 10 an
apartment In the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
THE OLDEST PIONEER DEAD.
MRS. MARY n. WALKER, WHO CAME
TO The COAST N 1s3s.
The Last survivor Of the Missionary
Hand, who Followed Whitman,
Passes Away NJ . Ripe Old Age,
saFroundeA by Her Children.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
Mary H. Walker. aged IS years, months
and I days. died in this city yeester-
day. She was the last Of the band which
were connected with the Whitman mis-
sion. and at the time of her death had
been on this Coast longer than any other
person who came either across the conri-
nent or by water, having been here fifiy-
nine years.
She was born at Baldwin. Me-. April l..
ISL. was educated at the Maine Wesleyan
seminary at Redheld: was married 20
Rev. Elkanah Walker March s. 1858 and
started the next day on her bridal tour,
which meant trip across the continent
on horseback from the frontiers of Mis-
souri, to WaIla Walla- There they rested
until the next spring, then resumed their
journey 10 Walkers prairie, near the Spo-
kane river, where fourteen months after
her marriage she was ready 10 receive
her bridal calls
There she remained until after the Whit
man massacre in Isi7 when Il became
unsafe to stay there longer. and so she
removed 10 the Willamette valley. living
at Oregon City for two years and at For
est Grove for the last foriy-seven.
About 1872 she and her husband made
visit back 10 Maine. and in 1855. forty
years after she had last left Walla Walia.
she went back there TO celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary of her arrival in this
state. In 1877 Mr.. Walker died.
She leaves six children, living, besides
two who died several years ago. They
are Cyrus H., of Albany, Or, born at
Walia WalIa in December. ISIS, the first
American white boy born west OF the
Rocky mountains: Abigail B.. now Mrs.
James A. Karr, Of HoauIam: Marcus W..
OF Oxford. Wash: Rev. Joseph E.. who
Ter twenty-five years has been a mission
airy In China; Levi C. and Samuel T., both
OF Forest Grove.
The other members of the Whitman mis-
sion were: DR.. and Mrs. Whitman, who
were killed at Walla Walla in I47, the
former at the age of IS and the latter at
SO; Mrs. Eliza Spalding. who died In ISL
aged IA. Mrs. A. b. Smith. who died in
1855. aged IL: Rev. II. II. Spalding, died in
1874 aged 30; Rev. f. Walker. died In 1877
aged =; Mrs. NJ. F. Eells. died In lS1S
aged 7s; Mrs. Mary A. Gray, died in ISL
aged II; Rev. A. B. Smith. died in 1885,
AGED IS: Hon. W. II. Gray. died In 1882
aged %, and Rev. c. Ee.ls. d. D.. died in
1885, aged IS.
Mrs. Walker was the last to die and the
Oldest az the time OF her death. She was
In the second company of women who ever
crossed the Rocky mountains, only Mrs.
Whitman and Mrs. Spaldlng having pre-
ceded her in 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
IMPORTANT MINING DECISION.
Tunnel Locations Not Good Against
Prior Surface Claims.

DENVER. Dec. 6--Judge Hallett, In
granting temporary injunction In the case
OF Winfield s. Stratton. against the Gold
Sovereign Mining and Tunnel Company ct
al. delivered In the United States circuit
court this morning an important decision
which Will interest miners all over Colo
RADIO and the West. The opinion says:
II appears that the tunnel is being driv-
en- oy respondents for t7e purpose Of dis
covering lodes In the line thereof, and they
intend TO assert the title to such rs NAV be
discovered IN the tunnel, under the get of
congress, within compliments lecation
and elsewhere. Whether this nay be done
as against a valid location IN the surface
o. earlier date than the tunnel loca Ion, is
tne question al issue between thu :,aft.ea
Assuming the John Logan location to
nave been well made In the month Of Sep
!ember. 1881. and maintained thereafter.
NE grantors OF respondents could not af-
Ie.Ward locate the same territory by a tun-
Aei or IN any other way.
complainant alleges that he has l.scoy-
ered good ore In bis Logan location ana
t = respondents intend % asset tide %
u whenever they can reach Il, through and
oy means OF their tunnel In any view tn at
may Do taken of the controversy an aetion
RI law would not afford adequate pro,ec-
tioh 10 compialaants In the claim Motion
Tor preliminary Injunction will be allowed
ana ths order VIII stand until otherwise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

does not GENE urAer the direct supervision
Of the police department.
Ths sfreesS committee made report
relative 20 the petition Of j. g. Brace &
co. for the removal OF the alleged 90
structson 20 navigation IN Lake Unlon-
The committee fsrds that the authority
10 cause the removal of the alleged OBJ
strucfinn Is by law vested IN the prosecut-
ing attorney. Therefore Il Is recon-
nlended that the petition be not granted
The claims committee reported in favor
Of rejecting the claim Of William @. Guy
sr for damages for personal injuries sus-
tsined April 2, fssT, while in the service
CT the street department The commit
tee Also reported unfavorably on the
claim OF Edward Fowler for damages 20
bis horse and harness. amounting 70 va.
and $40 for injuries TO himself on ac-
count Of an accident cccasioned on Second
avenue between King and Weller streets.
The committee based fts report On conn.,
manicatsons from tho corporation coun-
sci and the superintendent Of streets The
superintendent OF streets states that ths
place where the accident took place 10 not
n public highway. having been vacated
by the tide land commission
The claim Of r. A. Twicheil for so dam
ages by reason Of his horse having fall
len through pianktng on Jackson street.
was rejected and the claims committee
The claims committee recommended the
granting of the petition Of AZ c. Soule to
have S2t3. 20 transferred from the general
fund to the Baxter street Improvement
fund to pay warrant against the latter
fund.
The claim Of william A. Watson for
damages In the sum OF SIS 10. was re-
Jected as II was not presented within six
months after the claim Is alleged TO have
accrued. in accordance with the pro-
visions OF the city charter. The claims
committee recommended the rejection Ia
view of communication from the cor
poration counsel.
A petition was presented for an arc light
at Occidental avenue and Main street. II
was granted Business men who signed
the petition stated that the corner Is at
present dangerous By reason OF the ali
senee of light.
The Kerry LUmbe- Company petitioned
for permission to build eridiron at Rail-
road avenue and Alaska street. The COM
mirtse on harbor and whayves will investi-
gate.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Declaring intention OF council to improve
Fourth avenue south, from Main street
TO the south margin OF jackson street, by
repairing the foundation thereof and re-
planking the same.
Declaring intention Of the city council
TO improve Jackson street, from Second
avenue south to Fourth avenue south, by
constructing a pile bridge.
For replanking First avenue, from Pike
street TO Denny way.
For replanking Yesier way, from First
avenue 10 Western avenue
The council passed the resolution COM
peiiing all places where women are en-
pioyed to furnish seats for them In ac-
cordance with a recent law of the state
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Cannibalism Defenoea.
London Chronicle.


Even the practice OF cann:balism ~
have its defenders. and one has ansm b
the person OF VI. Henry de vasisW. "
devotes a careful study TO the suhjsa .
the Journal des nebsts. There an. n
sorrowfully admits. people who eat ~
another from base utllitarian motives b.
he arrives at the conclusion thai q ~
cent. of the known anthroporhaxlsts "
actuated by nobler sentiments Y NJ
pure altruIsm. The Tibetans. tor :.
stance, painfully devour their t1nGh Y
relatives as last token Of respect Va
the Cucumas OF South America Ibid ~
the warm human stomach In IN -
congenial resting place than the nA
damp earth. Many tribes physieaW ,
corporate with themselves their ~
friends out OF disinterested a6ectiea !
desire to inherit their noblest odaags
NJ. de varigny does not, II Is true aaw
cate a return 10 these simple NANNY
but he thinks we ought 70 extend Ram
sympathy toward sentimental canhisA