davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
PERSONAL.

4 HAYDN museum has been opened In Vienna. IL
Is in the house In the Klene Steingasse' now caHei
ravdngasse. In which ne spent the last years OF
his NE which he bought In 1874, on ms return
from England and In which he died In u ne
wrote ''fhe Creation" and the Austrian natlo IA,
HYMN The museum was established through the
initiative Of the Vienna Orchestral Union joseph
HAYDN In IL are the original autograph scores OF
the' oratorios of THE Creation" and The -Four
Seosons": of his last quartets and other composl,,
lions. also some autographs OF Beethoven and
Rach The collection OF pictures lnciudes olishlaai
portraits of Haydn from his boyhood days 70 MS
old age.
II IS said that Thomas A. Scott was the discoV-
erer Of both Andrew Carnegie and the late Frank
Thomson The former was n telegraph operator III
scott's office showed himself frugal ana ihuus :
trous and on two occasions demons atet
his ability to meet an emergency Coonel ocott
licked out Frank Thomson from among the y00unB
Engineers in the employ of the Pennsyivanla rail-
rned and nut him on a difflcut path, which he was
able to walk successfully.
Charles w Hathaway, who has Just died AT San
Iorenzo Alameda County, Cal, was one OF the
first Of the forty -niners and leading member OF
the famous Vigilance Committee or ls-. ne "as
Tho nrst Alderman IN San Francisco, ana one ol
he Committee OF one Hundred which starleu the
Republican party in California.
The invitations to President Mckinley ana Presi-
dent Daz to attend the Chicago celebration next
October are inclosed in handsome mahogany poxes
made from the old Government building at cncagC
ava lined with purple velvet That for AuTnlra
Dewey &c lined with blue velvet, bears gold mon
ograrn and is decorated with silver stars, r|ach
Invitation bears a pen drawing of the recipient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

oo,,or The word 10 "Shut 'em off," Is given.
rho potes are shut with brute force, and the
train moves off, leaving n hundred or two
would-be passengers on the platform 10 wait ior
n repetition of the process. IL Is an aDonina'lon'
II would be n simple matter to put me hluec
wood trains. let us say, on the East New-fork
track 80 as to equaze the traffic niue anu
make room for more Flfth-ave. trains. III wouiu
ba the mercst trIhe to open the wide side doo's
with which the cars are provided. ana mus
double the space for entry, and, OF course, lesser
the crowdlng by onc-half These reforms Wo"iu
save passengers from five to ten minutes tlihe'
rs well as an lncalcuabe amount OF Insult ais
comfort injury to clothing and serious dhhg'r
10 limb and life Probably not day passes III
which girls and women are not grossly INSURED
by rufians who frequent those crowds lor the
purpose. and who in the nature OF the case are
assured of entire immunity. Not day passes
I'm which persons do not have their clothes TORN
and soiled in the mad rush. packages crushed
and destroyed and perhaps their limbs spralheu
and bruised in n manner from which 1t VIII take
DAVIS To recover This is no overstalenent Oh
fortunate travellers can testify, ana as MT KOS
sitter and his fellow-ofiicers of the road can as
certain for themselves any afternoon. the mere
statement Of the case ought to be sufficient 10
secure immediate relief from detestable ana al
together unnecessary evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
sdared In connection with the application or

sidered In connection with the application or
Cubans. -
The selection of local officials FOR the us
charge of duties under the military supervision
seems IN have been on the whole remarkably
successful II II Is considered that the military
authority has been obliged TO act with ht'ie
knowledge of the previous course OF the men
nroposed. In many cases high commentator
has heen given to the selections made, ana
tbere hive been observed but few Instances Ill
which welfounded objections were raised
Rut il Is unfortunate that even in rev cases
tbere should be selected Cubans who are
either without the requisite tact or are offensive
because of their past acts. Above all else 'ile
United States wants to serve the best interest
of the people of Cuba as far as 1t can 10
that end il seeks in every instance to avold
needless friction for there will be enough
that cannot be avoided 1t should aim TO Sc
lect men who have not only the requisite
ability and honesty but who are 50 constituted
that they can discharge public duties without
unnecessary offence The Cubans want ABOVE
all else TO show that they are able to govern
iustlv The United States wants to SNOW
that II desires no other government than the
best for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NEvyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE 49, 1ey9

pr,ncipal cities have been In June d'sh'A' p'e
dictlons have little force. For 1--WE rnonthS i'"'
lions have been foretold because business We"
overdone, but all clearings Tor '"e """ 49,.
will be about s4S3sO,OO,OOo larger 'n s, - :.
r,ho,e year 1894 against $31, 3O4 100000 In the
ho,, ~ 1899 Outside New-York payments VIII De
ohout 50 500 GOO 600 greater than last year, ana
5000 ooo 600 or % per cent, greater than In
1so, The return OF foreign trade shows exports
,so3 7O4 S61 larger than imports In May, ana IL
fo,lowed IN the last three weeks by imports al
New-york 1b7 per cent larger than last year.
with exports 234 per cent smaller, which sur
nrises only those who forget what an abnormal
wear the last was. Were the same rates oi
change 10 extend through the month, ana 70 HI
ports. there would yet be considerable eAcesS
OF exports remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

sult I'm any department OF knowledge. NOBODY
neglects the Louvre because Ii may De an hour
ride from the section of Paris where ne stuuies
art The great museum, like the great tehcher'
attracts from afar Only the elementary coffee
tons need be at every students elbow
The Brooklyn Institute Is q corporation WIN
such abundant vitality and ambition, ana III
command OF such public resources that IL seems
almost inevitable that II should in time develop
something more than laboratory museum Inc
question is whether in doing so 1t Is TO DE, as On
Mayor Body exprcssyely says, master OF one
thing or a Observation-Disclosures VIII II try 10 u"-
plicate the Metropolitan Museum or do SOME
thing splendid in field equally important anu
so far unoccupcdy If 1t tries to do all Things u
will do none to take first rank. III IL 'rieS
10 dupicate-beyond, OF course what Is heces-
sary for student laboratory work-fhe Metropoi-
tan Museum or the Natural History Museum II
will leave the city really no richer than IL no"
u.s. But if ii concentrates such energies rs u N
certain TO expend in making ambitious coiiec-
lions i'm work along the line OF the Industrial ar'S
II can occupy first place in that speclait! anu
give New York City-not merely Brook!h' l"i
New-York City as whole will hereafter con-
tribute TO it's support-an institution Oh Bre"'
usefulness TO the people of every section.
General dl CesnOla says he has many wohder-
full treasures OF Industrial art which 10 mas
never exhibited because his institution mas Deeh
unable to give special attention to that supJec'.
We believe that If the Brooklyn Institute wouiu
turn It's surplus energies In that direction II
might lead to a federation of the different mu-
scums art and scientific, so that each couiu
have the benefit by loan Of the others WORK
Then. instead of these precious objects Deihg
hidden in the cellars in Central Park, they might
be teaching thousands who would seek the
Brooklyn Institute from the furthest confhes Oh
the metropolis Such combination on the prih-
ciple of one for all and all for one would give
our city a much-needed common ife DreaK
down neighborhood barriers and promote CIVIC
pride and with il civic virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
THE COMEDY or RIVER POLLUTION

A fine element of comedy, if not indeed OF roar-
ing farce IS Injected into the Passaic River prob
lem by the movement of the city of Paterson
toward bringing suit against the city OF ouiihh'
for noIluting that understanding stream Sum
nit is a small city, chiefly place OF resluence'
not on but near the Passac, twenty miles or
more above Paterson. 1t has gone 10 Sonic IA
nense 10 dispose of its sewage by treatment, per
hans not with full success. 1t is said, proDaDiy
with truth. that a portion of its sewage flows
into the river and defles the water. paterson Is
n large city, with probably twenty tunes the
popuation of Summit, and devoted largely 10
manufacturing. 1t is situated directly upon the
Passaic River. 1t has made no effort to dispose
OF its sewage save by pouring it, In all It's ofteh-
siye cridty straight into the river. 1t has been
outbortatively reckoned that at times fully
three-fourths of the flow of the river below rat
crson has passed through the sewers OF thal
citv The manufactures of the city are largely
Of kinds whose waste is particularly filthy. poi
sonous and offensive. And under its present al
miniStration Paterson has not only taken 10
steps toward an abatement Of the evil. but mas
actually played the part Of an obstructiohist
against all practical proposals for reform.
In these circumstances the idea of Paterson
arraigning Summit for deilng the river must DE
regarded as greatly contributing to the gayety OF
nations. Compared with it the fable OF the woif
and lamb is a petty back number. 1t Is not 10
be denied of course. that Summit may be pollut-
ing the river. Every city and town ana village
that sends ever SO little drainage into II does
that. But If Paterson has good case Tor III
demnlty from Summit what sort or case TOT
how great indemnity, have those who i've along
The river below Paterson? Summit may make
the water undesirable for drinking unfiltered
Paterson makes il so foul that fish cannot live
H. It. people cannot battle In it nor go boating
,ron r. and indeed IT Is In summer time almost
uncomfortable TO live near II. II the lesser place
IS 70 abate the lesser nuisance, surely the greater
place should abate the greater nuisance And
the place that makes the first demand for abate
ment should be the first to put its own house III
| order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NEEDLESS CROWDING AT THE BRIDGE.


We have been glad to commend the real re-
forms which Mr.. Rossiter and his associates
have introduced into the management OF the
various transportation lines In Brooklyn ana
shall be glad to continue to do so. 1t is, now
ever. necessary 10 mingle blame with praise ana
blame as severe as the praise Is hearty In spite
OF all that has been done, travellers from Man
haitian to Brooklyn are still subjected to some
gross and as 1t seems TO us, utterly needless il-
positions Some Of the changes ana. IN 0ther To-
spects improvements which have recently oeeh
made have actually had the effect OF intensity
ing these evils A complete remedy would cost
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company the
merest trlde If indeed anything at ALL and 1t
would save thousands of its patrons from daily
insult discomfort, delay and danger.
At the Brooklyn end of the Bridge there are
two tracks for outgoing trains on the brooklyn
Union system. Formerly one was devoted 10
East New-York trains and one to f1fth-lVe'
trains That was right, excepting that there
were usually only half as many OF the latter ms
OF the former trains. But short time ago the
company began running Ridgewood trains 10
and from the Bridge and they were all PUT upon
the Flfth-ave. track. with the result OF chusihg
more crowding on that side OF the PLATFORM anu
of making the Fifth-ave trains less frequent
Now il has also started running Long island
Railroad trains 10 Jamaica, Far Rockaway ana
elsewhere. and has put them all on that same
track while the other Is reserved exclusively for
the Iexington-ayp. trains for East Newly York.
Moreover, another platform, at the other end OF
the building. is also used for the favored East
New York trains so that they have two plat
forms and one track entirely for themselves,
while the Fifth-ave. trains. which are fully AS
/ numerously patronized. have to share their ac-
commodatlons with the Ridgewood and Long
| Island trims The result is that a passenger
bound for n Fifth-ave. point finds himself
ushered upon n platform one side of which Is
half-empty ard the other overcrOwded. The
crowded side is his side. At the other side East
New-York trains depart frequently, and there Is
no crowdng and every passenger gets seat
On his side the crowd becomes every moment
| more dense 4 train comes along. bound for
Ridgewood A few get aboard but the crowd OF
waiting Fifth-ave people grows bigger. few
minutes later another train comes bound for the
Long Island Railroad. 1t takes few passen-
/ gers. but meantime ten times as many more,
wanting Flfth-ave. train. are added to the
crowd. AT last. after the Ridgewood and Long
Island trains are gone, and three or four East
New-York trains have gone from the other side
of the platform. Fifth-ave. train comes along.
There are probably twice rs many waiting pas
sengers on the platform can possibly be
packed into It, sitting and standing. The mar
row gates at the ends Of the ears are opened.
the big side doors remaining closed. There Is a
frantic, indecent, dangerous rush. Before half
tho people are IN the cars are damned to SUMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
Netu21nrk Dailp Gribn,le.
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-No Cabinet was chosen in
France and NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau has hao
difficulty in inducing men to accept office. 60
Advices from Havana say that Cubans are
dockine 10 the centres of distribution To receive
American money 1t was announced tndt
Duke Alfred Of Saxe-C oburg and Gotha Wouiu
abdicate the throne this year. -- III Is pro-
posed TO erect at Apia an international m0hu-
ment to the British and Americans killed AT
Samoa Emperor William presented prizes
at the Elbe regatta == Lawrence Townsend.
the Minister 10 Belgium, was received by Aihe
Leopold
DOMESTIC The President was present as the
guest of honor at the Mount Holyoke Daccaldu-
reate exercises Bac caaureate sermons
were preached at Harvard, Brown. Williams ana
other colleges =- General Breckenridge maue
a report regarding needs Of soldiers in the Wesl
Indies 49, Figures of the exports for eleven
months Of TIE fiscal year show slight decline
in agricultural products. due TO good crops IN All
parts of the world. 60 There were no develop
Inents IN the Cleveland strike yesterday, Dut d
demonstration will be made to-day. == DAVID
3 Hill said that no corruption fund was needed
70 elect Judge Haight. for the reason that
he was swept into office by the Repubncah
'cycloLe.'
CITY.-Mayor Van Wyck made public the OF,
fetal committee for the reception or Admral
Dewey The Rev. DR.. James Chambers
announced his resignation pastor Of Calvary
Presbyterian Church. == 1t was reported tha'
the Justices Of the Supreme Court were con-
sidering action toward Furnishing Professor Ken
neson for his recent remarks about the bencn'
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Part
" cloudy and warmer. The temperature yester-
day: Highest 81 degrees; lowest GO; average
72h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Among the exhibits of the United states Of
the Paris Worlds Fair of next year VIII DE ''ie
models Of the Maine the olympia and the ore-
eon. We reckon they will be studied ABOUT do
earnestly as anything in the whole show Ihey
cmbody In themselves several chapters OF ms
tory Of universal interest, covering the deVe'"p-
rnent OF modern naves, the fall OF what was
left Of the Spanish Empire. and the creation VI
a new World Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Readers going on of to9rn for the season
can make SIRE Of their Daily and Sunday
Tribune, and get ii cheaper, BY ordertng
the same sent BY mail See Mbsfnpfon
rates, on opposite page. Or, they shOnld
Iodge an Order 1Hh the nearest regular
nfpsdealer, or their hotel, for the daily de-
H1fry of The paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Four years OF meditation in French Jal' i'a,
INSPIRE in the mind Of the Baron de Chr's''a"'
a new theory and ideals OF conduct con-
corning which It may be said prospectiVeis '""'
they cannot possibly be 80 bad as Ms Ola ""e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
Hmnacmente.

CASINO-S-Naudeville. . , c,c.-
EDEN MIJsFE-Wax Works Grand Concert and cine
ycMPiRE III EATRE-s :2o-His Exceency the Governor
KEITH Continuous Performance
ROSTER a Ai.S-s:l3-Vaudevhle -, ,aor s.iA
NEW-YORK THEATRE-s-The Man In the Moo" CIV
TO a. m.--Vaudevne ...
PAsTORS-i0:SO TO i1--Coatnuous Pertornn'ne and His
MANHATTAN BEACH-i ana D m'-'0"'
LION ROOF GARDEN PALACE-seuadron bahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

The fellows who got up the Cuban Army pay
rolls will miss the opportunity or their HE II
they don't come up here and help Tafn'ha"S
make UP election registers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

parole ~ the prisoner. but these re-
quirvmcnts shall not prevent the board
from making such Inquiries aH II may
deem desirable IN regard 10 the pre-
vioua history " environments ~ the
prisoner. or ~ 10 his probable sur
roundingH n parplcd. Such indulrica
shall be Instituted by the prison board
itself. ana all Information thus re-
cclvoi shall be considered aud treated
nv confidential.
Fec. .. Al laws or parts OF laws In
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pcnled.
Approved March Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Not one child dies where ten for
merly died from croup. People have
learned the value ~ one Minute Cough
cure ana use II for severe lung and
throat troubles. II Immediately stops
coughing. II never fails. II. &.
sehramm, Mccormick building. corner
Main street. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
TRUST THOSE VINO HAVE rnIrp,

] suffered from catarrh OF the worst
Kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems TO do even
that. oacar oHtrem. i5 Warren Ave,
Chicago. ill.
l Auncred from cntnrrh; II got no
bad ! could not work. | used Ely'H
Cream Balm and am entirely welI.-A.
g. Clarke, 81 Shawinut Ave. Boston.
Mass
\ 10 cent irinl size or the 80 cent
Size ot ElyH Cream Balm win be
mailed, kent by druggists. ELY
Brothera. % Warren ST.. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
See Our New Display.
W'Gs:;;:Y:::iy:'.ll4:.,>
MONEY aIAch- .ssscfisT

member of the department. he shall
report the same Immediately TO tho
city Council.
Sec. G. The head OF department or
chief Of police shalt make and adopt
such reasonable rules and regulations
for the government u the department
and tho uniforms OF the officers. men
and employees herewith connected as
may be approved by the city Council
Sec. Z. The head Of the department
or chief Of police. with the advice and
consent ~ the city Council and approx
ai ~ the Mayor. may at any time app
point special police a. serve without
pay from the city.
Soc. y Tn. salaries and compcnHa-
tion of the officers, employees and
agents " the police department shall
b. as follows;
Per NgHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
Demand
Steadily Growing

For our $3.50 Shoes for Men
and Women. Exclusive styles
at this price only TO BIO had
Of US In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
E!egQlI SQlpIlu[ Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF a
Competent Physician. who Will diagnoss
and prescribe for patients needing mod
sn, rheumatism. Nervous Troubles or
kidney Disease, come and be cured.
my kind of "A bath you want, MASSAGE
ladies by tho matron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
Head Of department or chief Of
police. who shall also be- cN-

Sec. o. All ordinances and parts N
ordinances aud resolutions and parts
~ resolutions ~ the city Council In
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
and this ordinance shall take effect
upon it, approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

u - u -
For sale ~ z. c. NJ. l.. Clark ~.
drcdgc a Co. Salt Lake Hardware Co..
and Geo. A. Lowe. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

II your child IL cross or peevish, Il Ia
no doubt troubled with wormg
WHITES CREAM VERMIFuGE will
remove the worms, and Its tonic effect
restore It's natural oheerfulneas. Price.
~ cents. u G, NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-15
A LEGEND OF ST. NICHOLAS.
The Punishment of the Father Who Did Not Fulfil His Promise.

The Punishment of the Father Who Did Not Fulfil His Promise.
 A certain man, who was very de- sirous of having an heir to his estate, vowed that, if his prayer were granted, the first time he took his son to church he would offer cup of gold on the altar of St. Nicholas. A son was granted, and the father ordered the cup of gold to be prepared; but when it was finished, it was so wonderfully beautiful that he resolved to keep it for himself, and caused silver one of less value to be made for the saint
 After some time, the man went on a journey to accomplish his VOW; and, being on the way, he ordered his little son to bring him water in the golden cup he had appropriated, but in doing so the child fell into the wat CT, and was drowned.
 Then the unhappy father lamented himself, and wept, and repented of his great sin. And, repairing to the church of St. Nicholas, he offered up the silver cup; but it fell from the al- tar; and a second and third time it fell; and while they looked on as- tonished, behold! the drowned boy ap- peared before them, and stood on the steps of the altar, bearing the golden cup in his hand. He related how the good St. Nicholas had preserved him alive, and brought him there. The father, full of gratitude, offered up both the cups, and returned home with his son in joy and thanksgiving-M Jameson's Sacred and Legendary Art"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-15
Perfurned Garnents.

A very effective way of exalting Christ before the world is to live in such close friendship with him that We will gather in our own lives the sweet ness and beauty of his character. There is valley in Romania which is almost entirely given up to the cultivation of roses; for miles and miles on every side stretch the rose gardens. Their fragrance fills the air and scents every thing that comes into the valley. It is said that travellers stopping over for d few days in this valley become so per- fumed in their garments with the fra. grance of the roses that it cHngs to them for days afterward. It will be like that if we associate intimately with Jesus Christ. The fragrance of his love and hope and sympathy will cling to us and make Christ seem Iowa. ble to those who know him not.-Dr. L. Albert Banks.