davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

RECEPTION TO THE GRANDDAUGHTER OF QUEEN
VICTORIA AT THE WHITE HoUsE-PRoPoSED
TRIP TO NIAGARA AND CANADA.

Washington. June s-The visit OF the Princess
Arbert daughter OF Princess Christian and grand
daughter Of Queen Victoria. will come TO a
close tomorrow, when she starts for Niagara
Falls, after enjoyable week the guest
OF Lord and Lady Pauncefote the British
Embassy. Since her arrival last Saturday she
has a great many OF the prominent people in
the official and social sets first at Embassy din
ner. followed by a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Country Club. given by Max Muller. the Second
Secretary Of he Embassy. and finally at the Ger
man Ambassadors dinner last evening. The
Princess has taken advantage OF unusually fine
weather TO visit most Of the public buildings and
parks. seeing all the sights. and has spent some
also in shopping Her present plans include
a day two NJ Niagara. trip down the s..
Lawrence through the rapids. visits to Ottawa.
Montreal and Quebec. and possibly Halifax She
will be escorted TO Niagara by Max MILLER where
she will be by Lord Mimic the Governor-Cien-
eral who will be her host IN Canada.
This afternoon the Princess received by the
President and Mrs Mckinley The presentations
made by Lord Pauncefote. The party, upon
arriving. shown into the Red Room,
Just within the threshold OF which the President
and Mrs Mckinley awaited It's coming. The
Princess looked especially well in what Is described
by expert IAN exceedingly modish gown OF
lilac figured white organdie. trimmed with inser-
tons OF cream lace. dverging into fan effect
toward the bottom Of the skirt.
The call lasted about twenty minutes. in the
course OF which time the Princess. after few
formal words with the President. spoke at length
with Mrs. Mckinley as 70 her impressions OF Wash
lngton declaring II to be beautiful any OF
the Continental cities. and far beyond what she
had expected. Then. expressing desire TO have
a glance the State apartments, the Princess ac-
companied the President through the Blue and
Green rooms, looking at the portraits afterward In
the long Red Corridor. Resigning her to the care
of the Ambassador and an usher. the President
returned TO the Red Parlor. while the Princess
made tour of the East Room Pausing
before the copy OF Gilbert Stewards portrait of
Washington. the Princess said: Il more i'm
pressed with General Washingtons face than with
that OF any great public man have ever seen II
1. a face that does change according to the
artist. The characteristics invariably appear.
Now. even in the OF Napoleon. the greatest
change is noticeable In the various pictures Of him
known to the public. ] shall make a study of this
sort of thing during my American trip for I find
II immensely interesting.
'There"-turnng to the full length portrait of
Lincolu-'that is striking face-a strong.
kind face l must read about him when I
return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

ADMINISTRATIONS, In New-York William H. Ban
Funeral at RoeSland college Nyack N Y. Sunday, Tuns
1aistnSeh, 9Qhns,ov2: \ 7; on Monday x,,.
c fad Of Vest wt T at ia and foot cha
bers-st i:so Erie denot
SE ASss Ute Of The f la' Han Srn
Funeral services at her iaie rsdenee No % West NINE
1n uS1rsnt at North Granville \. I
sT g s. s s2p saRs .ss ri n t.
Funeral services at the residence Of her sonainoaw Dr.
Monday June IL. at p m
cAMPBELI.-At Warwick. n. Y. juno 8. Frank Harnil-
Funeral at residsnc. Tuesday. June IL. at 1880
her Esstdsnse No us ,5p s M
Rev Octavius BROOKS rockingham. in her 10th
GoULD-suddenly, at Paris. france Edith L Gould
daughter of Charles Jud.on and Annie wesorook Gould
dsas q he sa
f Monday WI june ne H. he'd 1880 "a M
on s5' ro% n' 10 e s
keepsie N. Y.
MoILLsON-At Bound Brook, N J.. June :. 1900 Arch.
MS5aa nv ss
trains leaving IAberty-st ferry. New-1ork ilo and
n .5s ran Gc o, her sfs
residenes Of her Eugene T Hawkins So
Gs5sss 70 ~ss ? a q ia t S'"r0A
OLIPHANT-On Thursday. June Z. 1900. Eliza Remsen.
widow OF Selah H. Ophant in her SD year.
Relatives invited attend the funeral
residence. S2S Iork-st.,
City. Sunday. June 10. at ..
Interment Monday at Bsrnegat. N j.
WAI.DEN-At Brooklyn. N Y. Thursday June 7.
Harriet Eleanor Baldwin Walden. widow Of Schuyler
Walden and daughter Of the late oran s Baldwin
Funeral private
please copy.
wINGFIBI4p-on Thursday evening. 1900 George
w. Winsied.
Funeral services residence Madison ave-.
Montclair n J.. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher
D.
Intermsnt at Milford Conn.
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
E. EDMUND MARKS Established 1878.
900 Broadway. New York
Lots nd for sal Greenwood, woodawn Ksn.co
Rockland. Hope Trinity, Maple Grove. Cypress
Hills Calvary and all other Cemeteries
prices.
A-The Kensico Cemetery-Prvate station
Railroad 4S minutes ride from the Grand
Depot. once IS East AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MR. AND MRS. VANDERBILT RETURN.

The Cunard Line steamship Campania arrived
yesterday from Liverpool, via Queenstown, bring
ing 1,052 passengers. OF this number 69s in
the steerage. The Campania, which left Liverpool
June 2 was delayed on the trip across by fog.
On June she experienced so much fog that for
twelve hours she forced proceed at greatly
reduced speed On that day she logged 433 miles.
On the day II clear again and she was
able make 523 miles. While nearing the coast
she forced by fog to slow down again. The
time or the trip six days, four hours and nifty
five minutes.
Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and their two children.
We have been away from home two months. A."
Mr.. Vanderbilt said. land have had good
time. We have spent much time the Continent.
and while have enjoyed stay abroad very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE PASSING THRONG

TN the worlds history" said Charles Roberts of
Buffalo. at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday there
three characters who in the
NAPOLEONS popular mind stand pre-eminent-
DOG Alexander the Great, Cesar and
TEETH. Napoleon. Napoleon lived
time as to be almost
within the memory Of living men, and there
plenty of to-day In France who heard of
Napoleon from their fathers who lived IN the
stirring times connected with his name. There is
curious fact in connection with Napoleon's per-
sonal appearance that have never been able TO
ind mention of in any of the biographies and
that is that two upper front teeth were very long
and and laPped over the lower to unusual ex
smiling These teeth-the two upper incisors.
the lower Jaw. but in Napoleon's case they over
directly from the, son Of Napoieon's dentist. who
made memorandum of the fact"
arrived yesterday was E L. Bonner. of Montana,
who with his wife and daughter.
A VIEW OF has been abroad since April 81 Mr.
THE PASSION Bonner witnessed the Passion Play
PLAY at Oberammergau. and he
much impressed with the spectacle
There was one remarkable incident" he said.
connected with our visit to the play which. while
1t was coincidence. certainly surprising. 1t
had been cloudy all day, but just the time when
the Last Supper was being presented the clouds
OF sunshine fell upon the Christ who was at the
table blessing the bread. Immediately afterward
II became cloudy. and at almost exactly the time
when the monday recess occurred and the players
had left the stage 1t began to rain in torrents.
An hour afterward when the play continued
the rain had ceased. The sky still cloudy. and
the lowering clouds grew heavier and the day
darker until the climax OF the play reached.
When Christ hanged upon the cross IL
almost pitch dark. II was an impressive sight and
many in the vast audience wept. After the per-
| asked some one if the piece postponed when
II rained. and the reply was that it never rained
during the performance.
Il am an old New-York boy and have all
of great actors and actresses since days of
Macready and the old Bowery theatre but never
saw such wonderful acting / at Oberam-
mergau.
THE next day one Of the leading actresses served
my meals while another actor who played i'm
portant part was laying brick near where were
staying. OF the family where stopped all of
the members took a part in the play. The scenic
effects at Oberammergau wonderful. and the
whole play and acting beyond my power of de-
scription.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE TRLBUNE'S NEWS SERVICE.
from The Pittsblrg Comme rcial

From The Pittsburg Commercial.
1t is fact which well Informed newspaper
will dispute that the cable service Of
The New-York Tribune Is equal TO the best printed
in America. That journal keeps the most compe-
tent and reliable newsgatherers ever on the scene
where great events transpiring. In the home
field The Tribune has long been unexcelled for the
completeness and reliability of its news Especially
is 1t authority political, industrial and fnan-
cia matters The full benefit of this unsurpassed
news service 1.-THE Commercial Gazette and its
readers will have hereafter. Not sensations. but
facts all the news that is worth printing, presented
in the cleanest and most attractive form: that is
the programme and in carrying It out neither labor
expense will be spared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
ST. LOUIS SHERIFF WANTS AID.
GOVERNOR. HOWEVER, HAS NOT CALLED
OUT MILITIA-MORE CARS RUNNING,


St Louis June o-Governor stephens Brigadier-
General II. c. Clark Adjutant General NJ f. Bell
OF the Missouri National Guard, police officials and
a committee OF citizens who held conference last
night with view OF calling out the militia TO sup
press disorder in connection with the street railway
strike, were closeted again to-day at Police Head
quarters. in the Four Courts
The ACCESSIBILITY Of calling out the militia dis
cussed at some length but action had been
taken when the conference broke up. The feature
OF the meeting was the presentation 10 the Gov
ernor of a formal written request by Sheriff Pohl-
to call out the militia. II Is as follows
AS sheriff OF the city Of ST. Louis desire 70 In
dition OF tumult Acts Of violenee and disorder
OF daily occurrence. have summoned r. my as
means at my command but the civil authorities
unable TO cope with tho situation. All other
you and request that the Nations Guard Of Mts
order and prevent further acts OF violence.
meeting Of the Police Board was called and
the Governor and Chief Campbell talked over the
situation with the Commissioners.
The Governor started tonight for Jefferson City
without having taken any decisive step IN the
matter giving any ntmaton as 10 what course
he intended TO pursue in the future No decision
on the direct issue was reached in the discussions
The Governor advised. among olher thhss, that
the Transit Company augment the running OF cars
order he would unhesitatngly call out the State
militia for It's suppression
time since the strike began. but the service
not complete by any means. Many persons,
ern sections of the city have to depend almost
ttrely wagons and other vehicles TO reach their
Sheriff Pohlmans posse of nearly two thousand
men continues 10 guard the properly OF me street
discharged Tor refusing TO ride on the streetcars
duty i9f at the NortR BToadWay power house refused
late last night to obey the orders of their com
and stars and locked up at the Four Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

IS sAID THAT HE WILL EARNESTLY SUPPORT
THE PRESIDENT FOR RE ELECTION.
Washington June (speciaD.-'"The Star" says
ibis afternoon:
Senator Mason and President Mckinley have be-
ZONE good friends again. The story is worth tell
ng. The Senator was at the White House to-day
or the first time since his views began differ 80
Radically from those Of the Administration Phil
ppne matters. The Senator has not asked the
Edminstra ton for anything, and put himself where
he could do as he pleased Before this estrange-
the Senator called often the President.
The Senator told the President jokes, and they
alked together Of many things. This all stopped
IF suddenly. The President still held the Senator
Q high regard. but as the latter did not call on
him there way of showing this
When the President went TO the Capitol on Friday
be and Senator Mason met by chance. They shook
lands and had brief talk. The President invited
Mr. Mason to visit him., and the invitation was
accepted to-day. The Senator called with his
BROTHER. The President had host OF callers wait
and so II was agreed that Mr.. Mason should
,all this afternoon for long talk. 1t is generally
understood that Senator Mason will earnestly sup
port the President for reelection and will go on
he stump for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
ROBERTS ISOLATED.
Continued from first page.

and await Lord Roberts's decision" replied
General Butler
The Federal cornmandant said he would refer
the question to the burghers. General Butler
then acceded to his General F0tha's) appeal for
an armistice until daybreak on June 8, showing
the Boer reports of General Butler having
requested an armistice to have been incorrect.
The dispatch adds that the Federals are un-
derstood to have twenty three guns in position
but it is doubtful if they can remove them. Their
only line OF retreat is in the direction of Lyden-
berg.
General Buffers dispatch OF yesterday evening
shows that the burghers ultimately decided not
to surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
SECRETARY ROOT AT WEST POINT.

West Point. n. Y. June 9.-Elihu Root. Secretary
Of War. and his family. and Paymaster-General
Bate. and his daughter arrived here this afternoon
on the Government steamboat General Meigs. The
party met at the landing by Colonel H. L.
Mills. Major Bellinger Adjutant Rivers and the
cavalry detachment In full dress uniform. A salute
Of seventeen guns fired. Following this there
a review Of the cadets. Secretary Root and
General Bates will remain until the conclusion OF
the graduating exercises next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

WATERFOWL, N Y. June "a dispatch TO The
itandard" nom Thousand Island Park says:
The general conference Of Young Mems Christian
association secretaries is in session here. Four
hundred delegates, including the most prominent
Foung Mems Christian Association workers, are
tere. The conference is a grand success. The
programme consists principally of papers re-
lg!ous subjects and Young Mems Christian Asso-
6afton work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
Mr. ROCKEFELLERS GIFT TO NEWTON

Boston, June cit announced to-day that
trustees OF Newton Theological Institution had
received word from John d. Rockefeller that he
will Increase its endowment fund by $3.50 900 upon
condition that they raise equal sum. This will
be the second gift which Mr. Rockefeller has made
to the institution. Immediate steps will be taken
q he conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
"4BSURD AND RIDICULOUS"
COMMENT OF Mr.. oDEII. ON THE REPORT THAT
SENATOR PI.ATT is TO RETIRE

Republican machine politicians at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday expressed positive disbelief
of report that Senator Platt intends to retire
from active political leadership and permit
Chairman ode Of the Republican State Commit
tee, to step into his shoes both leader Of the
organization and as United States. Senator. Mr.
Odell said the report was absurd and ridiculous"
Senator Platts health is good It has been
for a year or two back Mr. Odell added, and he
Is more than my political !eader-he is my friend
for whose sake I have been willing undertake
much political work. Senator Platt's advice and
wishes have been followed in everything I have
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Washington. June 9.-Senators Gallinger and
Chandler and Representative Sulloway. OF New
Hampshire. called on the President to-day and in
vited him to visit Portsmouth and attend the pres
entation of bronze medallions to the battleships
kearsarge and Alabama some time in August
September, the exact date Yet to be fixed The
President expressed a desire to attend the cere-
monies but said he could not say positively Mt this
disfnn Mt day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
BTRIAI OF FEITY MORRIS

Albany. June s.-The body Of Felix Morris
reached this city from New-York to-day. There
ras large number Of the dead actors friends at
be station meet the body. The service was read
~ the Rev. A Sprague Ashley, Of ST. Peters
church. the grave in the Rural Cemetery. The
members of the Press Club sent a wreath, which
Pas placed the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
P. LORLLLARD,S HOrSEROAT RrRNED.

West Palm Beach. Fla, June 9.-Pierre Lori-
lards famous housebOat Caiman destroyed by
fire Thursday while anchored In the river near
New-Smyrna. The Caiman considered the
finest of her kind afoat, and cost 100000 when
h,tilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

CORNELL PROFESSOR MAY SUCCEED MR. coRB IN
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

When Governor Roosevelt and Senator P!att
dined together Friday evening at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel the Governor told the Senator that he
had made up his mind to offer the appointment of
State Civil Service Commissioner to Cuthbert W.
Pound the law professor in Cornell University
who formerly was State Senator. Senator Plat
expressed satisfaction with the Governors selec-
ton of successor to the late Mr. Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MAYORS TO MEET AT NEW HAVEN

ew-Haven. Conn. June (SpecaD.-The annual
meeting of the Mayors Association Of Connecticut
will be held in this city on Tuesday, June H. at the
Office of the Mayor in the City Hall. The subject
for discussion will be CITY Statistics" The
nual election of officers will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

much must say that glad to be home again
We all IN the best of health"
Mr.. Vanderbilt said that he would race his yacht
the Rainbow in accordance with tho present pro-
gramme. but that the programme was not COM
PIE ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

London. June 9-The following issued from
Hawarden Castle this afternoon:
Mrs. Gladstone grew worse yesterday evening
bhe is quite unconscious and Is rapidly sink
hg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
Religions Noiirrs.

At SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and ssth-st. Rev
RODERICk TERRY. ID. D., Pastor.-Servces. IL a "a.
Tbs Pastor will preach
CHRIST CHURCH, Iist-st. and Broadway. Rev. DR..
J. 5. StilPMAN. Notwithstanding Even
Ing at & Sunday school 9:45
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY 1855 worth-s
VIM: F. BARNARD. Observation-Disclosures song on
sunday at $50 p m Singing by the choir
the institution Public cordially invited Donations Of
clothing and shoes solicited.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH New-York I<nc.-sva
and 122d st, Rev. H. p. NICHOLS, Rector-i1 q m.
Trinity Services and Holy Communion: and
baptism; p special musical service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. I'm Minnesota and Western
conditions which have prevailed for
days relieved extent Saturday by
Paul SO of rain Is reported and is prob
able this equalled in other parts
district named. indicated the
upper Mississippi Valley Middle West Sun
day. There OF a development the
part of the Gulf OF Mexico. further develop
ment Of this disturbance will
Sunday and brisk high easterly
winds along South Atlantic Coast. BY Monday
showers are likely Middle North At
lantic States upper Ohio Valley and lower lake
region. There present Indications of unusually
warm weather over part country. In
the Middle States. high temperatures
prevailed during days. thunder
storms cooler weather is indicated Along
New-England fresh northery winds will prevail
Sunday On the Middle Atlantic Coast winds will be
fresh to brisk the northeast On the South Atlantic
brisk and possibly high norheasterly winds Will
South Atlantic Coast from West Point 10 Cedar
Point Fla.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For New England. fair to-day with the
coast Monday cloudy with showers n
terror; fresh north northeast winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair to-day; showers Monday;
fresh northerly winds to-day
For the District OF Columbia. Pennsylvania,
ably rain Monday; fresh northeasterly winds
For Western New-York. fair and warmer to-day:
For western Pennsylvania fair in southern showers
md portions to-day; fresh to brisk
eastery winds; Monday showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
OEETCEZ

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
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can District Telegraph Ofice-
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Chaplin 9
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american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. LUdgate Circus
The London Office Tribune Is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAFIS-LOuis Vuitton. No 1 Rue Scribe, oppoete
Grand Hotel: all Kiosks and hotels on the
Exposition grounds.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Miss B1ou Fernandez the actress underwent
N operation yesterday for appendicitis Her
ution last night was said TO be favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell have issued invita-
aons for the marriage Of their sister Annie t
lanes I. McEwen on Thursday evening at o'cloc
1t No. 81 West End-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's
rncoriing barometer line shows tempera
ture az recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Orice June 10. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair temperature ranged between 81 and so
grees the average ysA) being y degrees higher
that OF Friday 81 lower than that Of
responding date of last
The weather to-day will be fatN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
DIED.

Baunister William n Maobett Maria I.
Reckvith Louisa NJ A. Mollison. Archibald c.
Bowers. AdeltLa T Morgan. Louisa j
Campbell. Frank II OliPhSnt. Eliza r.
Frothlrgham Caroline z. e. Walden. Harriet F. q.
Gould FiIth L. Wlng1eld. George W.
HnS A J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eusts Orvis of No Al West
Eighty-hrst-st., accomp MED by the Misses Storm
Ire at their country home, Morristown n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

The marriage of Miss Sarah Theodosia Lovatt
fhe daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lovatt.
Ind Clarence Morrow Travis, of Nyack. will take
place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in St Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. North Tarrytown.
The brides father has offices in Nassau-st this
pity and is Corpora tion Counsel of the village of
North Tarrytown. Mr. Travis is the of the
Rev. Richard s. Travis a former pastor of the
thurch in which the ceremony will be performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The roof garden OF the Casino opened for
Die season last night The most prominent feature
# the bill was ballet, entitled Naples and the
ppen Docr There also variety bill Of con-
Ederable length There large audience.
The Tribune has received subscription of s.
or the Actors Fund Home from &C. w." of
Flushing.