davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TWO CONSTITUENTS OF WILD ANIMALS.

The steamer Bowie which arrived yesterday rom
Liverpool brought n collection o. animals con-
signed TO the Omaha Exposition The COLLECTION W
cludes two elephants several camels and numoe'
Of smaller animals AMI birds The consignment, >
in charge OF Lakhdar Ben Bouchagour me s,eans.
teruoon also had on board a large collection , o.
animals birds and snakes. Her decks looked Ing
a menagerie. Coops and pens OF BIRDS ana ah'''a'
filed every corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TIE VIEW ST. STEPHENS SCHOOL.
ApcHsr.Hop coRRIoAN LAYS IT'S CORNERSTONE
WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.

w1Tu APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.
1-ne cornerstone Of the new parochial school OF
c, s,ephen.s Church. In Fast Twenty-eighth-st.
80 ,o,a ve.t.rday morning with appropriate and
,r,r.ssve ceremonies Ths ceremonies began with
n solemn high mass In the church At o'clock. mt
which Archbishop Corrigan was present. attended
nv his secretary. Father Connolly. Father cotton
,h. pestor of St. stephen's and his assistant.
rather McCabe occupied seats in the sanctuary.
The Rev Thomas r. O'Connor was the celeorant'
tho Rev Joseph p Donohue deacon. and the Rev
Austin D. Cunn,on sub-deacon. The visiting clergy
ware Father Courtney. Fathers Southwell and
Daly OF the Carmellte Church. and Father John
ravard, OF Paterson N. j. Father ConsidIne. OF
ct AIMS Church. delivered the sermon. The only
place in which Catholic children could be properly
educated In the faith. he said. In the course
=, nj. addre,r was In the paroc HAL schools where
they were safe from the wolves which were con-
tnually lying In wait to draw them away from the
teachings of the Church. The wolves. he added.
were the editors OF some papers. who presented
the most shocking details Of crime. and the pub
Usher, OF cheap novels. He proudly referred to
Chaplain Chadwick. Of the Maine who once was
pupil OF a parochial school. and said that there
were thousands Of others In whose hearts the true
spirit Of patriotism lived. and who were ready to
After the mass the boys and girls Of the parochial
school formed at the rear Of the lot on which
American flags for sashes and the boys carried
the Stars and Stripes and waved them while they
'" Tse Conversions was laid by Archbishop corr-
The cengy and one hundred od members of
s. sisphsn and Holy God. We Praise Thy
school win have frontage q ns np 9Ssy;
WIFI be Of f1 Indiana limestone and T' the building
complete will cost 100000, OF this amount $4,000
ton said after the ceremony that this amount had
already been increased by several thousand dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
HEROES OF THE MAINE REMEMBERED

Key West. Fla May 80 (SpeciaD.-rhe heroes Of
the Maine of Cardenas and Of Cienfueeos were
remembered to-day when tho American Newspaper
correspondence here decorated the twenty-eght
graves in the little cemetery with flowers and
flags
commander Of the Winslow. and two OF the sur
vivors Of the pucky which manned the little
torpedo boat In the engagement at Cardenas
Kindly hands had already placed flowers on the
graves OF the first victims OF the war but the
newspaper mems tribute peculiarly affected Lieu
tenant Bernadou, who has not yet fully recovered
from the wounds he received IN action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
r,N,rs1rAL INTEREST IN BOSTON.

Boston. May so--Decoration Day was oossrx.e
- po,,on and other places In New England Win
unusual interest owing to the emotions e&c''ou y!
the existence OF war and the recent departure ~.
troops for the South which has vividly reea nm
snsI desire TO render tribute to the men whose 10Y
alty cost them their lives In the civil ,he sur
viyors. ....c r bodies,
Besdes the many parades OF the o. a, ~, "a
tho nrInrnal features Of the day were tne me-
and reunions OF tn. various patriotic socieue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THE FAMINE AT PITCAIRN ISLAND

San Francisco May 3o.-The British ship Ra-
hane just arrived from Newcastle, New South
Wales confirms the recent story OF famine on
Pitcairn Island. She spoke the ship Glenbank
which being short Of provisions had stopped nj
tho island. but had been refused food by the peo-
pie who stated that owing to the complete fail
ire Of their crops they had mono 70 spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Gurouean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF i ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
PLATFORM GAVE WAY IN CEMETERY

Cincinnati. May 3o.-At the suburban Columbia
Cemetery to-day the platform for the Memorial
Day exercises gave way. precpitat ting one hundred
people. mostly children. to the ground Many suf-
fered slight injuries Those most seriously hurt
were Birdie Kannes, Gertrude Dressed, Berthe
6aus5: Ellen Wool Katie cooney. George High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
AN ACETYLENE GAS EXPLOSION.
FRANK q pAsr1N0s OF NETWORK. SERIOUSLY
INJURED AT INDIAN HARBoR

Grnenw,ch Conn. MAY S-Frank = HastfnSa OF
New York private secretary TO F. {. benediot tho
banker is in serious condition at his summer
residence in Indian Harbor. "a The result OF An eA
ploslon Of acct lene gas yesterday
Early IN the morning Mr. Hasting. went down to
hts wine cellar with lighted match IN his hand
A heavy explosion Immediately took place and he
was thrown 10 the floor His face and body were
hadly burned and the hair on his head was nearly
burned of The force OF the explosion wrecked the
u,i,e collar md a side Of the kitchen above was
blown out The house Ia lighted by acetylcne gas.
celier some iima as this the first time the cell
lar had been opened since last fall
Mr. HASTINGS Injuries are not thought to Dc
fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
rTALYS CABINET CRISIS.

pr1.1yr THAT THE PREMIER WILL HAVE pITT1-
~ pp,-oSsrRuc-rrro THE MINISTRY
Rome. May so-rt Is believed that marau's u
Rudni tho Premier. will ma . o'ni'u,. '".H
90 r.oor.truo, m. Ministry Tho Popes letter to
Mons,enor Ferrari. Archbishop Of Milan. precpi-
,sted tho crisis sisnor Zanarho. Minister OF
Justice wanted 10 punish the Archbish9T tor not
aiding in the suppression Of the riots al Miah, eu
Narouis Visconti-Venosta. the Foreign Minister
refused 10 consent 10 these anu-Cierica ,s IL
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ANGLO-AHHRICAN ALLIANCE.
PRACTICAL r.UsrRArIoN OF IT AT FORT
wNANpEI,

vancouver. B c. May So.-Accordfns to adv1oes
from Alaska brought down on the steamer
Athena tho nuch-talked-of AnsloAmsrfcAn ALI
ance ia in practical effect A. tho American town
NJ Fort Wrangel. Quren victortas birthday WAS
celebrated there with much enthusasm rhe COLO
hra,,on wa. participated In by all tho Americans,
r,,ot,op. and ar,,cns IN tho Alaskan pvt On
tho programme werr printed tho words OF pAtr-
otic songs with the following:
sung at the celebration in Fort Wrangsl on
MAY - 1906 in honor OF the Inauguration OF the
war between the United States and Spain for free-
dom In Cuba and IN memory OF The patriots wno
rorIshed on the Maine. and In honor OF the sew
rniv-ninth anniversary Of Her Most Gracious
Majesty Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
SERVICES AT LINCOLN's TOMB.

Springfield Ill. May so.-Services were held at
the historic Oak Ridge Cemstsry to-day at tho
base OF Lincoln's monument. pr. y r Howe ad-
dressed the Springfield G. A. K posts and kindred
organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

thrty-hve years ago. DIT DIX o'"''' ~ F
ing the benediction. .-..
The past commanders Of the post pTesent we're;
60 cSaaford A w Colwel. c. 8. Hastead.
alexander Neubnrser G spear W "A, A6 nSSt
II r Powell OF George g. Meade Post, OF New
Jersey was presen; TO represent his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
BOWSPRTT WENT THROUGH TIE CABIN

4 REVENUE CUTTER RUr INTO BY An HAcUR
arON SCHOONER
fan Francisco. May eo-Ths revcnus cut>er
Ioi.~n Cato received damage 70 the extent ~
about 81 cco yesterday ny collision with mo
sohocn,r Mary r Cruise Tho schooner. which had
a marty 81 e,rtirsont-,s on board. missed STAYS
nnt her bowsprt wen, clear through the cabin
ber,h No one was hurt. and the schooner was
not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

,,,,,x =, camp Mckinley contributed to sivs
.ur IMMORTAL DAY a military aspect. IN. mo
rS address was delivered by John N. bao"'n
Of Council Bluffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
BREAK ON THE CANAL NEAR BRoCKPORy

Rochester. N Y, May D-Sixty feet Of embank-
ment burst out the north side Of the Erie Canal
one mile west Of Brockport. early this morning.
The waters flooded the low wheat lands for several
miles and did considerable damage to the Young
crops big gang Of men Is at work repairing the
Irsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

MILITARY ASPECT TO THE EXERCISES.
Des Molnes. May 3o.-The presence Of eighteen
hundred members of two regiments o. the Iowa
National Guard, comprising the trvopA stu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
REVIEWED RY GENERAL GOBLIN

feature OF the occasion WAS tho presence OF a
large number Of little school children in vans and
carriages. who waved banners and sang patriotic
songs before Tho parade started.
The reviewing stand tho Worth Monu-
ment IN Madison square. The parade vas reviewed
by General L. : Goblin. u Pennsylvarla Com
mander-in-C hief Of the Grand Army Of the t{epub-
lie With him on the revewlng stand Mayor
Van Wyck. Colonel 4. j. Shaw, commander and
General T. J. Atkinson, past cominander oi the De
partment 81 New York .. A. r. James owen Of
tho National Council OF Administration. q; a X !.
AOnzo Williams, President Augustus ". Peters OF
Manhattan; Controller Bra Coler. Randolph
Guggenheimer. the R'v. clark Wright Thomas ]
Brady. ex-Judee George NJ. Van Hoesen and A
number Of others. The only woman on the stand
was Mrs. 4. j.. Moore. president Of the Relie f
Corps Of the Grand Army az the Republic At the
last moment Governor Black sent word regrettlng
his inability 70 BE- present and review tho parade
as, he said. be would Ike 10 have done.
The parade was disbanded in Washington Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

9s '; Coose Charles / hAnnfnSton
I'm I'm ~ NO, Money John a. HutIer;
A Benton. sitncy p. Well.
PAST GRAND MARsHALs
lame. n uo-n., p.no.. * Ellison
George Chapp-ii CHARLES =. Hyatt
Gorge Won sshach James r. % BsIne .- &,
curiaSeA
rr,er r,r,rsn,r
80,
n ecott 9iAnhA. 49,.
Hor9o. n. caan Pos: no. SIS
gehe5sl James 81 -uace Fos. ~" a. ~
sher'4n sha E.l-~4itn to'' no VI
FRO iie.sH los' y" +,s
joe HSk.r ios, 10 ="
r,ShlA. ~ -. o.
fArrfSut fos' No ~
sDroSD DIVISION.
Charles T. Col.en Mar.hAl
Gilssy Post No 26<
Dailuen Post ". lib
Edwin J.. Morgan Post No. So1
Winfei Scott Hancock Pct No Ss
William .. M.tete.i J. 81 40 iss
Abraham IJIcr.r I1s. 40 49,
CDlonel H-rfy T. Weeks Pos, No Ia
Vanderbilt Post 80 l5s
James o. r." Post No 20
A"-''s.n = ny 80 '"'''~
paurh.ers ~, Ve.c,s,s No
PoNe-- A-s.-.Gn a-, & Wtlan. T. a. M ge<
Pete Cfoter po., No sl2
~-rrfr, -,rt-rsr,~
NJ" '''..'''
,N"s ' , M..sH-,.
Al-,anier Hamilton pct No 1872
Urrsr n E.n-.I. p.s, ~ a.
: 7. Rpte- pa, \. ~
Jet, \ pswrs -. y, vi
hudson Knostr,c< post y, la
7, ~. -.
Ds'.t.',,, 80, -.
G.ne-,i H.. ~, ~ -, =, y
t,,,.t..i -. i,r ~ ~ 80
Of,~c- rt'.e, T. ., "a
Adam GI.- pat 30 20,
Han. ro~rI I'o. No 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
4 PARADE TO BE REMEMBERED.
VETERANS CARRIED BACK BY 1T TO THE
SCENES OF THE CIVIL WAR
THE FLAG EVERYWHERE AND THE PROCESSION
RECEIVED WITH A QUIET ENTHUSIASM
WHICH WAS MORE THRILLING


The old woman who has sold newspapers TOT
dozen wears at Fifth-ave. and Twenty-thrd-st salo
that she never saw Memorial Day parade ike H.
and most other people were Of the same OPINION
II was not the number Of men who marched, nor
the number of regiments represented. OWING 10
the war neither was so large usual. But the en-
thusasm OF the spectators this year was OF a
character not seen since the Civil war Inc vet
Grams must have been carried back In memory 10
the scenes Of thrty-four years ago. although the
outward demeanor OF tho spectators was very OH
ferent to what II then. For It II not shouting
and waving of flags that Ia referred TO under the
Of that. But the enthusiasm could be seen ana
felt. II It was not loudly heard. Hardly man.
child among the spectators but was
wearing the National colors. while the flags dis
played from stores and houses were nnumerable.
And the comparative silence OF the people. II can
hardly he doubted. was more significant and showed
deeper feeling for the real meaning Of the occa-
sion than the loud cheering Of former years.
WOMEN IN THE PARADE
There novel features Of this years
procession. One OF them a company Of
young women dressed Zoueves the other .
miniature frigate carried upon a wagon. from
which mimic cannon frequently fired Tho
parade formed at Fiftyave and Forty -hrst-st..
where a large number OF spectators had gathered
Tho formation was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
Squad Mounted POlios.

Squad Mounted POos
Sergeant Kavel
Personal escort OF honor 20 the Grand Marshal
Squadron a cadet Corps
captain Malcolm y. Fale. commanding.
Headquarters and National coors.
color
Sergeant Michael Schn~pp Theodore T. Quele
Srand Marshal q a r. Borough Of Manhattan city Of
New YORK.
Colonel william r. Van Wyck.
Chief buger. Henry DArieng-ler: Msr.hal's Orderly
/. A N'mnn
Robert ferty.
Adtutnnt- General an ,1ief OF Stan.
Ahram T.. Weber
Assistant AGiui an General.
Personal. STAFF
Charles z. Spragua Frank J soiledsr
pefJanln j. lSvy. John s. Hulin
James bloeoksr, FTnnk Bury.
Clark II. Mcdonald, Reyuold " Wilcox. NJ D.,
John H. Wood Harry ! Moore.
John W. Terry John Mullen
Martin v. Cooka Charles / fIannfnrton
John H. Money John a Butler
James slater. Jacob r. Van WICK
A. Benton, sidney + Wella
PAST GRAND MARSHALL
James p. Hornsr Bennst, ". Ellison
George Chapp~ll. Charles T. Hyatt
George Won Setback. JAIne, p OBtirnA
Department CoTnnnandsr ATN>T D. Shaw and stsH In
carriRxea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
HI1b IS STYLE 4 DEMOCRAT.

It is evident that David B. Hill doesn't intend to be snuffed out by Boss Croker. He Is in state of activity, and his ac- tivity is directed toward showing that even as the Pinafore sailor remained an Englishman so he (HilD remains a Democrat. He says: T am a Demo- crat still. have never ceased to be a Democrat. am no deserter, no traitor, no gold bug. I stood by the Chicago platform at the polls. I voted for Will liam J. Bryan" This will be news to most people, but Hill ought to know whom he voted for. He also says to his fellow Democrats of New York: Your candidates for governor and Unit ed States senator must be men who fought for the Chicago platform in 1896. I understand that MT. Croker and his friends are planning to nominate can didates who bolted both tickets and platform. MT. Croker himself fled the country to evade the issue of that elec- ton. Such is the man who Is reaching out for the control of the Democracy of the Empire State.
 This seems to mean business, and in- dicates that Hill has more fight in him than he has been credited with. But 1t will not be wise to guess who will win. It may be that there will be no great fight and that in 1900 Croker and Hill will both be pulling together and shout ing for a united Democracy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
NUNBER THIRTEEN.

Number thirteen is mule, and mule that has done much to shatter one of the most persistent superstitions that dominate human beings. This mule is the property of some Jersey City con tractors, and 1t earns it's daily hay by drawing a dirt cart. Its owners hung the number thirteen on it, and then it proceeded to be the luckiest mule that ever was Jersey City Is, in large part, nearest the Hudson is straight up and down. Not long ago mule Number thirteen, plying it's vocation on Palisade avenue, seized the opportunity to back a cart over the precipice and so fell for thirty feet without sustaining the least harm. Not content with this demon stration of the futility of the thirteen to put it to a more conclusive test Last Monday at another point on Palisade avenue, where the precipice is over sev- enty feet high, mule Number thirteen again plunged into the gulf, this time accompanied by cart heavily loaded with large stones. The beasts attend ant hurried to the edge of the precipice expecting to see only 8 very dead mule. But mule Number thirteen, erect, alive and unhurt, had already extricated it. self from the shattered remains of cart and harness, and was utilizing to the best advantage its unexpected opportu- nity by nibbling such grass as the melt ing of the snow had made accessible.
 Mules have kicked the stuffing out of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
CLEAN CHICAGO CHILDREN.

Unless the other great cities of this they must wake up and brace up. Many fine things are being done in Chicago nowadays, For instance, in two of the Chicago public schools have been or ganized what are called Clean City Leagues. The school districts have been divided up into four sections each, and over each district have been appointed an inspector and two assistants, chos- en from among the children, The chill dren report to the inspectors the alleys and streets where they discover neglect ed boxes of garbage or other objection able materials. They are interested in their work and eager to report new finds to the inspectors, who in turn re- port them to the city bureau of street cleaning that the matter may be attend ed to. One of the teachers says: "In watching for neglect in others the chil- dren have turned to look for it in their own households. The girls particularly take an interest in seeing that neglected garbage boxes are attended to. People learn that the children are assisting the city contractors, and become more care full of the manner in which they dispose of their debris'
 Good enough. Perhaps we can't ex- pect Clean City leagues yet in the pub lie schools of New Haven, but some Clean Head leagues might be started if the need for them is what we have been told.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
N I'll FIFE pRoGREs

What has lovely Woman gained for herself and her sex in this great Ohio fight? Apparently nothing. When the dispatches began to come from the seat of war at Columbus no name was more conspicuous in them than the name of the wife of one of the members of the legislature. We were told what effect i've work she was doing In keeping her husband out of the Hanna ranks, and we were told what strenuous efforts were made to convert her and how de- flantly she remained unconverted, AS the battle went on her name fell out of the dispatches and when the votes were counted after all the fuss it was found that her husband voted for Hanna.
 Couldn't this extremely forceful and efficient woman control her husbands vote or did she have her mind changed and then change his mind? It is to be hoped that she will be heard from soon. She owes the friends of Woman an ex- planation. If woman can't even con trol her husbands vote. or if she is as changeable in politics as men are how is politics going to be bettered by her?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14
SYMPATH ETIC.


 "An expensive hat? I should say SO! Everybody pities my husband. "-Fligen- de Blatter.
 What would you cali man who sleeps late in the morning?" asked the teacher. "A janitor,H replied the little flat building scholar, who only that morning had had to freeze before there was any steam in the pipes. Chicago Post.
 MT. Cross-That baby across the way seems to inherit its voice from both its parents. Mrs. Cross-Why do you think so, dear? MT. Cross-It makes great deal of noise like its father, and keeps 1t up like its mother.--Boston Traveller.
 "The further north you go," remark ed the returned Klondiker, "the more gold there seems to be- That's what disgusts me with these north polar ex- petitions" replied the free silverite. I'm willing to bet the north pole itself is nothing but single gold standard."-- Chicago Tribune.
 A Counter Stroke.-"We're runied!" exclaimed the editor; "utterly ruinedl"
 "Why. what's the matter now?"
 we advertised sheet music as pre- mium to subscribers, didn't we?"
 "We did"
 well, our miserable contemporary over the way is giving away pianos to play 1t on!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 What is the first duty of war cor respondent?" asked the managing edi- tor of one of the new" journals. ITO have his picture taken showing how he looks when equipped for his work in the field" The answer was so satisfactory that the only question that remained to be answered was whether he should be sent to Cuba or China.-Chicago Even- ing Post.
 That young man of yours" said the observing parent, as his daughter came down to breakfast. should apply for a job In a dime museum" 'Why, father,' exclaimed the young lady In tones of in- dignation, what do you mean?" "I noticed when I passed through the hall fate last night" answered the old man, 'that he had two heads upon his shoul- ders. ."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-14

are thoroughly singular. yet attractive. One of these the artist chose for this illustration. The dress was one of a numerous class in which pretense of the the princess model was made. The goods, chestnut brown cloth, was tuck ed similarly on both skirt and bodice, and the panel of the one and the vest of the other were of Alaska sable. Up- on the vest was a yoke, with collar, of cream lace. While oddly contrived fur trimmings are increasing in number, fur neck pieces are not as popular as they were. There is reaction coming. too, against the horrid collection of tails that we have been hanging under our chins.
 Styles in other sorts of neckwear were settled by the holiday gift making. You must give up the little necktie with dou- ble fan in front instead of bow. whether such be of plaid or plain silk, though you may still wear the very mar row plaided silk string tie, which you will knot in either butterfly bow or a perfectly flat bow with loops and ends lying exactly on each other. The hand some Roman scarf, either with knotted or fringed ends, or with ends turned up and hemmed with many stitchings, is all right. The former may have been bought lately, or may have been resur- rected from baby-days' finery, while the hemmed-up ones are sure to be re- coveries and are minus the fringe be- cause long ago 1t got tangled and man. ma cut 1t off. The narrow thick taffeta quality of Roman scarfs, fringed or not, are all cheap now, and won't do. The real thing is very heavy. ribbed, soft and thick Tie 1t around outside the high collar of your fur cloak.
 FLORETTE.