davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
q CTS. A COPY.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
$500 A YEAR.
vo,u ovu,cu-. .crnp f,or,RT BUILDING
WILL ASSIST CANADIANS.

NIAGARA FALLS DECLARES THE QUEEN
BIRTHDAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY, AND
WILL JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION.
Niagara Falls N. Y. May IL (Specia)-Ihe
Common Council OF this city has accepted an IN
vitation to go over the river on May ~ ana az
sist the Canadians in celebrating the queen
birthday They have also declared the day
legal holiday. and the companies controlling the
two footbridges across the river Will give one
half OF the receipts OF the day TO the fund estao
lished to support the families Of local men VINO
have gone to war.
This unusual attention is In return for the
frendllness displayed by the Canadians In com
ing over TO this side and aiding In giving the
42d Separate Company sendoH on Ma! l.
when II started for Hampstead. Such a thlnB
has never before been known TO occur on the
border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ENLISTED FOR THE WAR.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The Williamses has gone to war-the Joneses fol-
Tered suit: .
The Jinkinses 10 drillin and earnin how 10 snoo.,
The Browns has all enlisted an left these GeorO
scenes, -.
An the news Is that they're formn OF hS"
brigade O. Greens!
Tho spurns-they're applyin' fer coonesh!ps: an
them
Weak Wigginses pull brgadiers like roses from
the stem; 49,.
An the Redbone boys they're hustn' an the
Clay Path fellers-they
Had mustered nfteen captains fore the private s0'
away.
Tho t SSsn. Jest emsra'ed From Mes' to Au'''
Thar amt enough to lynch a man cultivate the
Fer ever man that had chance has gone away
to shoot. -,
An the women's got the Offices an salary TO book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
OBITt AIRY.
rHr REV DR. JOSEPH T. DrRYEA.

Tho Rev. Dr. Joseph T Duryea. who was for
three years pastor OF the First Reformed Church.
Bedfordave and Clymer-s,. Brooklyn died sud
oral weeks ago Tor tho benefit OF his health. HIS
death q shock 20 his many friends In brooklyn.
Dsaih was from heart failure.
Or Durysa born In Jamaica. He was edu-
Gated At Princeton being graduated from both tho
college, and theological seminary. He became pastor
OF a church in Troy. whero he stayed for three
years going from there the Collegiate Church In
Manhattan. From there he went 10 Brooklyn 10
tho Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. o. which
he was first pastor. This was In 1861 He estaO-
lished a mission school In Atlanticave which grew
rapidly tina, In 1879 his church purchased ior its
use Dr Nyes old church building In Vanderbilt.
near Atanilc-ave., which eventually became tho
Duryea Presbyterian Church. lie remained In
Brooklyn Tor ten years and then resigned the pas
iiOual Churcn. ~ Boston. There he stayed ior ten
years He also taught the senior class m philoso.
ply al Wellesley College. When his health failed
churches. When the hard times OF the winter OF
1893 came on DR. Duryca worked with all his
rtrength for the poor Of Omaha. He organized
relief wagons. investigating committees OF knights
gave his church for house purposes. His earnest
work I'm this line operated 10 undermine MS health
and nervous prostration set In. In consequence
he Obliged to resign his pastorate some time
ago DR. Duryea's name was mentioned in connec-
ton with the proiessorshp OF Greek and the New
Testament OF Rutgers College New Brunswick,
probable that he would have received the appoint
ment. The consistory OF the church Will meet to-
night and tnke formal action regarding the funeral.
The intention OF the cOnsistory at to-nghts meet
resignation which he offered TO that body recently
and on which action had been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
HELEN GOULD LAYS A CONVERSION 4.

Mortified. Mass. May i7.The cornerstone Of
Overton Hall, Mount Hermon School. laid this
afternoon by Miss Helen Gould. The ceremony
was postponed yesterday by OF inclement
weather
Miss Gould arrived yesterday from New-York
accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sage. The women
were met at the station by ID. l.. Moody. The ex-
ercises to-day were attended by students from both
the Mount Hermon School and Mortified Sem.
mary. and the Rev. A. f. Person, OF Philadelphia
and the Rev X. i. Porrey, Of Chicago took part in
the devotional exercises. Mr. Moody then delivered
address. and the usual documents were placed
In the granite block. and Miss Gould assisted by
Mr. Moody and the head mason. spread the mortar
After the cornerstone had been lowered to It's
final resting place. Miss Gould turned to the audi
and said:
IT declare this stone well laid and pray God 20
bless all those who within this building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
THE REBEL PLOT IN ITALY.
MONARCHY WAS TO HAVE BEEN sue
CEEDED BY REPUBLIC.
DETAILS OF THE SCHEME LEARNED FROM
PAPER FOUND ON A REPUB-

DETAILS OF THE SCHEME HEHn4>E'
A PAPER FOUND ON REPUB-
LICAN DEPUTY.
London MAY 1S-The Rome correspondent Oh
THE Daily News says:
THE danger OF a Cabinet crisis has been sur
mounted and Ministers will meet Parliament
at the beginning of June There now seems no
doubt that vast regular plot had peeh con-
cocted against the italian monarchy. III was
directed some say from switzerland soiho
from Paris, some from London. Action was 10
be confined to Republicans Socialists and An
archists while the Clericals were to help 1t on
with their influence.
The first attempt Of the revolutonists would
have been to gain possession Of the centre or the
town. occupying the City Hall, the Central Post
Office the telegraph Office the Royal Palace and
Prefecture installing at once A kind or pro-
visory government The first decree OF this
provisory government would have been an an
proclamation of federal republic by mani
festo a sketch Of which was found on the per-
son Of a Republican Deputy. Signor de Andreis
when he arrested.
The second act would have been an indica-
ton to other towns to join In the movement.
granting each Of them home rule. as at the time
Of the Italian medieval communes. together
with a revolution and general strike among
railroad servants and employees. In order to take
away from the Government the possibility OF
transporting troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
Mem Publications.
DALI. MALL MAGAZINE.
EXCLUSIVELY ILLUSTRATED.

JUNE NUMBER (NOW READY CONTAINS:
CANALETro. SAN TREvAso. original Etching by Fred
v Burridge. Frontspiece
THE DEATH OF CHILDHOOD. Edith Ruuer. Illus
trated BY Abbey Alison
SHE DANCED BEFORE HIM. Mimo C. Fraser
Striking story Of Modern Japanese society
THE EVOLUTION OF COMFORT ~ RAlLWAf
TRAVELLING; II. In America PART J. ANGUS '''
clair. illustrated Photographs
RUPERT OF HENTZAr. Chapters XVI-xVlll., An
thony Hope with Illustrations by sydney coweh'
NOEI.s PRINCESS r. Nesbt With Illustrations o'
Gordon Browne.
CAPITALS OF GREiTER BRITAIN: Ottawa Mcleod
Stewart Illustrated from photographs
THE SUMNER BREEZE NJ. NJ. J. Illustrated by j.
Williamson.
BRITISH ARMY TYPES: XIII. A Captain East SUSSEX
Regiment Drawn from Life BY Arthur Julie Hoolfnai'
OLD MEMORIES: Afghanistan.--II. General Sir Hush
Cough q. c. r.. V. G. With Portrait and ILLUSTRATIVE
Sketches
PRINCE RUPERT THE BuccANEER. Part III G.
Cutcllne Hyne. With Illustrations oy o. "ren'"'s
Manton.
SOUTH LONDON Part V. Forgotten Worthy SIR
Walter Besant. With Illustrative sketches ny fe'o'
Wadhan.
CRIME Part Holt Schooling with Diagrams
Facsimiles.
A PROVINCE ~ PAWN Hon. T. W. Leigh. NJ r. IL
Illustrated 10y Photographs.
FROM A CORNISH WINDOW. A. r Quiller Couch
With Thumb nail Sketches BY Marx zang""L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
HIS FIRST AND LAST CIGARETTE
DEACON SMILES YIELDS TO THE SOLICITATIONS
OF HIS SUMMER BoARDERs AND CONES
TO GRIEF

or HIS SUMNER BOARDERs AND COMES
TO GRIEF
81 think that the cigarette habit Is a most vile
and abominabe one declared old man IN the
rotunda OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel the other night
Did tell you" he continued. of Deacon
Sunless first and last cigarette"
NO you did not. Judge" replied one Of the party.
Let US have H."
We'll" resumed the Judge. 1T this way.
You see crops had not been good on the deacon's
farm So acting under the advice OF friends he de-
cided 10 take "A few summer boarders. He had a
grand old place. and as his worthy wife kept a good
table he had no trouble IN getting all the boarders
he wanted.
Among the boarders were lot OF young men
who insisted on smoking cigarettes from early
drive them over to church every Sunday morning
and OF course. they pulfed cigarettes all the way
one morning they got the good deacon 10 try one
Of the vile things You can just imagine the old
deacon sitting up In that carryall smoking cigar
into the churchyard a number OF the church elders
saw the deacon with the cigarette. and they threw
that there was much talk over the matter. and
many OF the elders were OF the opinion that the
somctnng Would have to be done.
The matter might have been dropped however,
only while the service going on a boy rushed
into the church and shouted that the deacon's
was on % SS G@ w S1 hn srs %nS
everybody rushed to the fire There was a great
horses were franticalIy Juggling at their halter
straps to get away The men had to work hard in
their Sunday clothes to put out the IRE calm the
horses and tix things up in general When II was
over the congregation decided that tho deacon had
caused all the trouble by dropping his cigarette
In the carryall before entering the church, and
that he should be severely punished for his. GO
inss-on.
1.-THE result OF Il was that the deacon WAS sum
moned before the Board OF Elders. and he spent
an exceedingly unpleasant half hour. The stories
told afterward In the village about the poor deacon
were enough TO drive him crazy. The old maids
gossped until II was said that the doctors had de-
clded that the deacons mind rad given way from
the excessive OF cigarettes. Tho minister
preached a sermon the vilo and iniquitous habit
on every Side.
AT last lifc became unb. arabic for the deacon
that he published n letter fl the village weekly
paper saying that the clgarete he had smoked was
his first offence and that II would be his last. He
also emphatcally declared TIA he would not take
another cigarette smoking fsnd into the bosom OF
his family II he never got another boarder.
The excitement about the deacon's great crime
finally quieted down, but II anybody wants to make
the deacon mad Just ask MIN to have a cigarette"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
DR. GOTTLIEB KEI.LNER

Philadelphia, May H.-Dr. Got,lieb Kelner. Editor
in-Chief OF The Philadelphia German Demokrat."
died suddenly Sunday night at his home in this city.
He born in 1919 at Cassel. Germany. He was
graduated from the Universities OF Marburg and
Heidelberg In lS5 At the outbreak OF the German
Revolution In lsis he was one OF the foremost agi-
tators In the democratic movement and was rd tor
OF the famous ''liornisse.' a political paper This
paper finally suppressed by the Hessan Gov
eminent, and DR.. Kellner tried and sentenced
life Imprisonment. He made his escape and
came 10 this country. After short stay In New
York he came this city and became Editor OF
The Demokrat." He was member OF several
German American organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
QAMIrEL. BROOKS-

Samuel Brooks. Of tho Oldest practising law
yers in Manhattan died at his home. No. 81 Carl
ton ave- Brooklyn on Monday. from old age. At
one timo Mr. Brooks had large civil practice In
New York About fifteen years ago he suffered a
reverse In business affairs and since then had been
less prominent than formerly. He was II great
reader and more than half the space in his apart
ments IL taken up by his library. He was born In
England and came to this country In lSI2. com
plcting his education and being admitted to the
bar in this city. He had near relatives In tho
city II Is said The funeral Will take place to-day
Lob chapeL n Nnnde rbilt -nXe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ALLEGED THIEF on A BROADWAY CAR.
ARRESTED AFTER STRUGGLE on CHARGE
OF STEALING A sCARFPIS

young man giving IN. name OF Frank Edwards
and saying that no was bookkeeper living AT
No $40 Sixth-avc.. was arrested AZ Broadway ana
Eishth-st last night BY Detective Richard Walsh.
Of the Charles-.t station the charge OF snatch
Ing the diamond scarfpin from the neckue OF Henry
W Kaun OF No $50 West Twenty -hfi h-st.. while
both men passengers on the rear platform
Of a cablc-car. The detective commotion on
IN, car and then Edwards jump or and heard
several people yell. stop thief" lie srd"p"d IN"
fellow who fought vigorously. and though another
man apparently his accomplish. tried 20 ald nm.
the detective with the aid Of his cane TOOK All me
nght out ~ Edwards and drove the other man on
The prisoner was locked up IN the M"rc'i-st sta-
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
GEORGE A. HAGGERTY

Tho funeral of George A. Haggerty. OF No. Di
Fifth-ave was held last night at Calvary Church.
Fourth-ave. and Twenty -nrst-st. Mr.. Haggerty
died OF Monday Of Bright, disease, after an i'll
ness Of thirty six hours duration. He an
electrical contractor. at No. 20l East Fortys
cnth-st. He was the inventor Of number OF
patented electrical appliances for flats and apart
ments some OF which date from the first hathouse
erected in this city. Mr.. Haggerty was In his
sixty second year. and had lived here for over
sixty years. his birthplace being Tarrytown. He
leaves n widow and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
HOSPITAL FIRE DEATH LIST INCREASES.

St. Hyacinthe. Que, May 1.-Two more bodies
OF victims Of the fire at La Metairie Hospital yes
terday have been found In the ruins. making n
total OF eight deaths. Both were burned beyond
recognition As Resale Brodener and Norfiett
Bernier have been accounted for the bodies arc
probably those of China Bysonette and Mrs. J.
Berthaniel reported missing Sister Cermier and
Mrs.. Corbeil are dying from their lnJuriea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
LIFE INSURANCE MEN DINE.

Representative, OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company In this city TO the number OF two
hundred sat down to an informal dinner at the Ho
tel st. Denis last night. George II. CASTOR. the
second vice president of the company presided The
only other representative Of the home ONCE present
was Major Il. r. Corwn. superintendent OF agen-
Giles. Both made speeches The dinner was a social
reunion and business conference. and was private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

HE WILL EXCHANGE sHArrUcK OBSERVATORY

HE WILL EXCHANGE sHATrUcK OBSERVATORY
FOR YERKEs OBSERVATORY.
Chicago, May 1.-THE Times Heraid' says: 'Dr
Edwin Brant Frost. OF Dartmouth College. win be-
come a member OF the faculty Of tho University OF
Chicago at the beginning OF tho next school year
Professor Frost, who Ia at present professor Of
astronomy at Dartmouth and director OF the Shat
tuck Observatory. will assume the rank OF full
professor the University. and will work with the
big lens at the .Yerkes Observatory.
professor Frost is graduate Of Dartmouth, and
has been An instructor at his alma ter with the
exception Of two years spent In study abroad.
since his graduation In 1856. At the Yerkes
Observatory he will devote special attention 10 the
Photographic study OF stellar spectra with the large
telescOpe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ASSOCIATION

Norwich Depot N. Y. May 1.-THE sixty-ffth
annual session OF the General Association OF Con-
gregationa Churches OF New York convened here
tonight About three hundred delegates are In at
tendance
The association was called to order by the Rev
Dr. w H. Park OF Gloversvie. the retiring Mod
orator The Rev Edwin Judson kock pastor Of
the Norwich Church delivered the address Of well
come, which responded to by DIR. Park. The
Rev. Willard Is. Thorpe. Of Binghamton was elect
Cd Moderator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
GEORGE Haywood

Boston. May 17.-Word WAS received nj the once
OF Haywood Brothers and the Wakefield Rattan
Company here to-day that George Haywood. treas
urer OF the corporation, died while asleep early
this morning at the Mooselucnaguntic House.
Haines Landing. Ne Death WAS due to heart
Gardner Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PRIZE CASES To BE TRIED SOON.
NETWORK COUNSEL. SELECTED BY BOTH
SIDES-COURT CONVENES THURS
DAY OR FRIDAY.

Key West. Fla. May II (SpecaD.-Edward h
Jones' Of New-York has been appointed special
counsel for the Government in the prize cases.
which will come before the United States District
Court this week. Ii Is not likely that any de-
cisions will be reached for some days Nihel-
mus Mynderse and J. Parker Kirlin. OF New
York, are counsel for the owners OF the Gaia
Ina Buena Ventura, Pedro and Miguel Jover'
George Denegre Of New Orleans. has also been
retained for the owners II the same vessels
Judge Locke is here and the trials Will begin
Thursday or FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Some changes have been made in tho operatio
programme at Walacks Theatre since II last
announced In these columns. II now stands as fol-
lows: Tonight. "Ballo in Maschera" tomorrow.
LA Favorita", Friday evening and Saturday az
ternoon 81 Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria KusticanR'
Saturday evening. LA Boheme."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
JAMES LOW.

James Low died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. oliver Hartman, at the Hotel Re
Nuisance lie was eighty-nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

William H. Crane will end his engagement at the
Empire Theatre In His Honor the Mayor with
the present week The house will begin It's next
season September. with William Gillette and his
SI, ,I ,nev roy in n don Johnson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

The benefit TO Z. E Zimmerman. tho theatrical
manager who disabled by fall from
two years ago several times announced and once
pos pOned, VIII take place at the Manhattan Thea
ire tomorrow afternoon. A long programme has
been prepared and contains the names Of numerous
faYorite entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
Che Curt.
Countrp prcpertp for Sale or 60 Get


HASTINGS. Hudson Rver.-Bargan-Saie. rent fur-
nishsd unsurnished large residence: modern improve
mens three river view stable convenient satlon
never rented. suitable residence boarding institution
MILLS 479 9Th ave- your broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

Miss Maggie Cline omitted her performance at
ProctOrs Twenty-third Street Theatre last night
account of the death Of her sister. at her home
No. "a Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
miscellaneous.

lBERTs ALGERIAN UNDERSTANDING like Il any.
IL where. The trues pures; and most lasting odor OF sns
fresh violets JAMMES. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
Gountrp prcpertp Go Get.


HASTINGS Hudson River. so monthly upward: modef1
unfurnished cottages station. MILLS 40 BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

The managers OF the Lambs Star Gambol. which
lie TO take place at the metropolitan Opera House
next Monday evening, have copies OF a
programme which looks II II might be got
through. with able stage management. in the course
OF four five hours. Ii includes a Minstrel
first part and several Of the travesties for which
the Lambs are noted. In tunes the scope OF II
Sunday paper Is needed 10 print IL I'm full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

This IL a story which. II true may be regarded
a a coincidence. II nothing Two men were
last night discussing the in the lobby OF a
theatre. over their heads decorations
including American flag. mounted STAFF
with a spear head at the top Of II. Said one OF
the men: 'Ill bet you that Sampson will whip the
Spanish fleet not later than Thursday. Said the
other TN bet you SO he won't do IL before a
from tonight" As he spoke he took a $40 bill
from his pocket and held II by the ends in both
hands. Al that instant the flag over his head fell
turning as IL dropped. and the spear head
went through the 80 bill. The put the bill
back In mis- pocket. saying: After all, | think
had better not bet against my country" The press
agent says that ne this happen and IL Is
probably just true good deal Of the news
that is printed nowadays in type foot long
and ink Of three colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

President Eliot OF Harvard mas collected. IN
a volume entitled American Contributions to
Civilization" the addresses and magazine arti-
cles written by him in the last quarter Of
century This volume Is Of varied interest; an
other is promised which will contain the papers
and addresses relating particularly to education.
The papers are OF solid and durable substance.
and they relate to conditions which persistently
recur In the social and political life OF the United
States Whenever the Nation talks OF war. there
will be some to remember President Elots re-
view Of It's record as a votary Of peace and arbi-
tration When men make hasty remarks about
capital they may be confronted with his calm
estimate Of 'the forgotten millions" Those who
have sceptcal views to republican nstitu-
lions may answer themselves from his estimate
OF the working Of American democracy. The
book Is published by the Century Company.
The art Of miniaturist has f1ourished In this
country without ever producing what might
fairly be called an American school. For
Impressive name like Malbone there are dozens
which mean nothing TO the serious student
Hence the value OF Miss Anne Hollingsworth
Wharton's new book "Heirlooms in Miniatures
o. b. Lippincott Company is not In the least
critical. The author has had little to call out
aesthetic discussion. But from a purely histor-
gives An excellent survey Of the painters, now
nearly all forgotten In 80 far as their names
and personalities are concerned. to whose unpre-
tentious gifts we owe the hundreds OF quaint
relics in Revolutionary and later cabinets
These portraits Of bygone social leaders. of men
and women who counted heavily In their little