davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Mrs. H. NJ Hitchcock has sent 81 dues 10 the
T. s. s. and 10 cents for badge for her grandson
Henry Clark Banks: M ". c. of Buffalo y. Y
80 cents for invalid member; Anna L. Cragg, 10
cents, and Il. B." % cents for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

Letters. pnci<nEes r checks should not be
addressed tn any individual. Send them 10
"The Tribune Sunshine society" and make
checks payable in the same way. Matter in
tended Tor publication this should
he sent 20 "rbc Tribune. WOmau's Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
HITTTIy FAILS FOR SECOND THE.
JAMES PAYNE GETS SPECIAL EXAMINATION At
OPHTHAL1iIC HOSPITAL

The kindness OF Vice-President George ". Clark
Of the New-Yorx Ophthalmic Hospital. yesterday
secured for James Payne OF Hayti. a colOred
student, second examination in the hope that he
would he able % qualify eye. ear and throat
specialist Tie Exa mining Board gave Mr.. Payne
what considered a perfectly fair examination
several weeks ago. and he failed pass. Not
wishing 20 have his years Of study 20 for naught.
he renewed his studies. and through FicePresident
Clark got second trial The examination took
place yesterday afternoon at the hospital before
full Board 0f specialists and Mr.. PAYNE failed
second time He greatly discouraged
II was denied at the hospital that Mr. Payne's
color had anything do with his failure qualify
one or the surgeons told Tribune reporter that
Two or three years Haytiau COlOred
took the highest hOnOrs in mis- class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
SPECIAL FUND.

Mrs. Robert T. Lees. of Connecticut. has sent her
check for 81 a contribution to the special fund
Miss Kellogg, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

MY ana Mrs. William Lanman Bull and W L.
Bull IT.. have gone to London from which place
home in IrvnEto he Hudson will no orcl,1{ed
Dy MI and Mrs Frederic Bull during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Florence Bacharach. daughter of Mr and
Mrs Herman Bacharach of No. Is East Eightieth-
St, was married Paul Meyer at DelmOnico's last
evening Only the relatives of the couple in
vited TO the ceremony which performed by the
Rev DR.. Joseph Silverman, of the Temple Emanu-
FL The bride unattended Some of the guests
present at the ceremony and the wedding dinner
Wnlch followed We're Mr. and Mrs. jefferson Selig-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. IsdOr Wormser Mrs Henry
Nordlinger Mr. and Mrs. Louis Auerbach. Nr. and
Mrs Joseph Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern,
Miss Levy, Miss GOOdkind Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
NordllnEer Mr.. and Mrs Max Herman Miss
Blanche D. Bacharach. Edward Wormser. Robert
Levi. Henri Bleiviss and Emanuel Tannebaum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

The passengers on the public road coach Pioneer
yesterday on its trip from the Holland House 10
the Ardsley Casino. at Arisley-or- tlle-tf Hudson
we're Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Tyler Miss NJ Hearne.
MISS Dora Puffer, George A. SapOrtas and " r.
lana reginald Rives the cOachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman IT. who went
abroad about three months ago with the larter's
York. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
ANSWERS TO A PUZZLE

The answers the puzzle. "Anagrammatical
Royalty, contributed by A. s. of Brooklyn, n Y,
and published in the column on May l. are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

SWEARING N CENSUS EyUuERAToRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

Correct answers were sent by Mrs Calvin Whip-
pie, l. Edith Waldron. S. B H. and Mrs S. e
Biodgett Others who had only wrong were
o. c. Hovey. NJ. f. Randall. Miss Mary Phavre
Mrs. ". WinSor and James NJ Heckesher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

1t may be argued that the italian Govern
ment would regard the meeting Of such q con-
gress and the naturalization Of the Papacy as
an intolerable trespass upon its sovereign rights
and as an unwarrantable Interference in ques-
tons that are purely national. But in the first
place, Papacy is in every sense of the word an
international Institution and, secondly, the ItaI-
ian Government has everything to gain by the
settlement of the Roman question in manner
that will enable the Quirinal to live on terms Of
open friendship with the PapaCy without ex-
posing the latter to any foreign suspicion OF be-
ing an instrument of Italy's secular policy
1t is the existence Of this apprehension on the
part Of the foreign Powers which. as I have en-
deavOred to show above would prevent the
Papacy from responding to any advances that
might be made by the Italian Government in
the direction Of q reconciliation. Until the very
possibility Of a suspicion of this kind is set at
rest in the minds Of foreign Powers the Papacy
is forced to maintain antagonistic attitude
toward the Italian Government. There is only
one way of allaying this suspicion, Of setting at
rest all foreign fears as to the complete indie
Pendence of the Holy See, and as to its inter
national character, and that is by neutralizing
the Papacy under a collective guarantee of the
Powers. EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
INTERPRETATIONS BY TELEPHONE.
from The American Machinist.

FROM Inc american MaClInlSL.
"Zdravstooeetyeh, SoodarI Govoreetyeh lee
Vuh pO-rOOskee?" Good morning, sir! Do you
speak Russan0
we'll dressed stranger thus greeted in
my office But though the salutariOn was Rus
sian, the accent was not, and the dress and type
had in them something of the Orient.
Now, my Russian, outside of the most abso-
lutely necessary phrases for travelling, consists
of the question, Is there any one here who
speaks English, German OF French?' I
Piled va pOnemayOO nemnovO no govoreet ne
OOmyayoO pO-rOOskee,' which being interpreted
means, L understand Russian a little but do
not speak it" l then learned that my caller
was an Armenian, and that he evidently meant
business Of some kind but just what was the
puzzle. French and German were all Greek to
him.
After grinning at each other a minute or so
I remembered that l had acquaintance in the
Technical High School who, being a Bulgarian.
could manage TO understand and be understood
by Russians (the language being about as sim
liar as Spanish and Portuguese or Italian; and
while his German. ike that of most Slavs, in
Guiding the Bohemian, had a burr on it which
casts ScOtch-Engiish into the shade, it was good
enough for all practical purposes. So I mo-
toned to my visitor to wait little, and had
the "Polytechnican" called up on the phone 1t
took, luckily, but q few minutes to have young
BOgdanOn CTheOdOTe-sOn, would make IT'D
brought UP to the instrument and thence on it
pretty plain sailing The Armenian in
formed the Bulgarian in Russian what he want
ed; the Bulgarian told in German, and so on,
to the end Of the chapter which was a pleasant
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
ENGL4ND'S INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
From The London Mail.


Last week influenza caused nearly two HIM.
dred deaths in London alone In November
there We're about fifteen deaths q week from in
uuenza. In December the disease began to
spread There were siXty-nine deaths in the
tnlrd week IN the fourth the total jumped I'D to
I95, and It is feared that the worst has not come
yet. General practitioners are worked off their
feet- The epidemic is again spreading over tho
country, said an eminent medical authority on
the subject. I hear of il in the north the east
ern counties and in Wales. 1t came as suddenly
as an explosion. The visitation is Of a very
prostrating nature, not perhaps so fatal as some
previous epidenics, but bad enough. Up 10 the
present the attacks have not been so dangerous
IN the direction of high temperature as in the
worst influenza years. The disease is certainly
on the increase. The origin of the disease or
rather the circumstance which brings il about
Is as much d mystery ever We know in7us
enZa to be a ZymOtiC disease, due TO a germ
That germ has been isolated, and it is the SMALL
est bacillus known, and yet one of the most dis
astrOus in its effects. In that connection curk-
Gus thing has been noticed, which has not, so far
as I know, been published. In the North of
England, where the disease is raging, it has
been observed that artisans of all classes have
been affected, with the single exception of those
who work in very high temperatures. Hun
dTeds of men at Armstrong; works, ElSwiCk are
down with influenza, and I told that there is
not single puddler among them. The men
who work in a great heat have escaped. Whether
that indicates that the germ cannot live in a
high temperature I do not know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
RENDERS FOR AUTOMOBILES.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago Times-Her
Automobiles must wear tenders. That is the
purpOrt Of an ordinance presented to the City
Council last night. All manner of automobiles
are included in its application The self-pro-
polling tally-hO. coupe and runabOut are brack-
eted with the department store delivery wagon
and the dray. All tenders must be of the "bas-
ket' pattern and made of steel 1t is further
provided that il shall be unlawful TO operate
automobiles without tenders after April l 1900
The penalty is a fine of not less than SD nor
more than 500 for each offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
4 TRAINING SCHOOL,

From The Chicago News.
Meeks-StOne always speaks well of everybody,
Weeks-MereIy force Of habit
Meeks-HOw so?
Weeks-Hes marble cutter and his specially
ID cutting epitaphS en- grayestonea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
THE PAPAL GUARANTEES.

Article VII Of the law Of Papal Guarantees.
enacted II May, 1871 expressly declares that
no Official Of the Government can, in the exer-
esse Of his peculiar Office, enter the palace or
residence Of the sovereign Pontif unless au-
thOrized By the latter. Moreover, the foreign
embassies and missions accredited to the Papacy
are conceded by the Italian Government the
same extra territorial rights as the representa-
hTes Of the foreign Powers At the Court of the
QuirinaL It was, therefore, natural to assume
that the Pontn possessed the same extra terri
torial rights as the foreign Ambassadors who
form part Of his court. and with the object Of
dispeIling any doubts upon the subject Leo
XIII created an entire system Of secular trib-
Unals for the express purpose Of administering
Justice within the precincts Of the Vatican
Every civil criminal suit that has been
brought since 1870 against inmates of the Vati-
can has however, been instituted before the
Italian courts, whose decisions were invaria bly
appealed against by the counsel Of the defend
ants On the ground that, owing TO the extra
territorial prerOgatives Of the Papacy, both the
Vatican and al its inmates were exempt from
the Jurisdiction Of Italian tribunals The mat
Ter was carried from one Italian court to an
ether Justice moves very slowly In Italy, and
q Is only now that the Supreme Court Of APP
pea Of he kingdom has given a final decision
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
WILL SHIP ORE
IN NEAR FUTURE
MR.. WELLER BRINGS GLOWING
REPORTS OF THE DENVER &
ROCK ISLAND MINES.
R, P. BARDEN SELLS AN
UNDEvELOPED GROUP,
for the Red Chief-Pony
Mine Leased-Mining News
in Brief.

7. B. Weller, who has just returned
from a visit to the Denver &. Rock Island
group of mines, in the Iron Mountain
belt, in Western Montana, says that the
properties are looking better every day.
Several thousand tons of shipping ore
are blocked out ready for stopping, and
shipping will begin next week.
The company has let a contract for
building a wagon road from DeBorgia
station to the mines, a distance of six
miles, and while this work is in prog
ress, ore will be sacke and shipped by
pack train to the railroad over a good
trail. Mr.. Weller, who is an old time
mining man of Montana, says that the
properties nave a better showing than
many Of the famous Occur d'Alene
mines a at the same stage of develop
ment.
A new strike was made while Mr..
Weller was at the mines. In the bottom
of the drift in No. 2 tunnel a fine body
of copper ore was encountered in addi-
ton to the ore body in sight, which will
greatly enhance the value of the prop
erty. About 1000 feet of development
work has been O n on the six claims of
the group.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
PONY N

Dick Syddenham has made quite an
important strike of ore on the Pony
mine, on which he has a two-year lease
from Norris & Filing, says the Pony SEN
tinel. The ore assays from $50 to $261
in gold and Dick too out ten sacks of
this stuff last Sunday. The strike was
made about thirty feet from the end line
of Frank Longs mine and the lead runs
through his claim, although it is not the
same upon which he is now taking out
some 500 rock at the rate of a ton per
day with two men working. Frank is
confident that he can open up this new
lead on his ground n take out $4,000
or S. 900 in about three months after he
gets through stopping where he is at
present. Only a month g Mr.. Long
gave a party IN option on his property
for IS, 1000, which was not taken up. Mr..
Syddenham went to Butte the first of
the week after a car and tracking.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
NEW

From parties who visited Red Bluff
this week we learn that the managers of
the Red Chief mine will put up a thirty
ton concentration. Grading was COM
menced Monday. The machinery has
been ordered and will be on the ground
inside of three weeks, a the Pony
Sentinel.
The mill will be erected at the Red
Chief mine, which will furnish the
largest quota of ore, but will be run
from the Water Lode, which mine is be-
ing worked by the same management, C.
L. Sherman. From the latter mine the
first carload was shipped last Friday
and it is expected hat weekly shipments
will be made hereafter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
DICK BARDEN'S CLAIMS.

Richard P. Barden, a well known citi-
zen of Helena. is visiting Butte today.
Mr.. Barden yesterday received 49, 900
cash for a group of undeveloped claims,
located near Kenwood, in Lewis and
Clarke county. The claims show up well
in p They are the same claims
over which the celebrated legal battle
occurred several years ago when the
Northern Pacific Railway company
sought to obtain title to the land in that
vicinity o m the ground that it was in
in the grant. The supreme court,
in 1895, decided hat all mineral lands
were excluded from the railroad grant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING.
PARTNERSHIP TROUBLES OF A
SALOON FIRM.
One Refuses to Pay Share of Profits to
the Other and Denies Partner
ship Right.

Charles o. Swanson began an action
against Charles Bloom in the district court
last evening for an accounting and the APP
pointment of a receiver for the saloon BUSH
ness in which the two have been engaged
as co-partners. In the complaint the plain
TN alleges that the firm is known as
bioom & swanson, and has been doing
business at No. IS East Park street; that
on the End of August, 1899, the partnership
was formed: that it was mutually agreed
mat each would work together and receive
half the profits and bear half the losses;
that during the temporary absence of the
plaintiff the defendant has assumed sole
charge of the business and refuses to allow
the plaintiff to engage in it. and denies
MIN his right as a partner; that plaintiff
has made several demands upon the de-
PENDANT for an accounting of the partner
snip, but the defendant refuses to do any
accounting and wrongfully withholds the
property from the plaintiff; that the de-
PENDANT Is selling and disposing of partner
ship property, is collecting the money and
proceeds of the sales and appropriating it
TO his own use; that plaintiff has often
notified the defendant of his desire to dis
solve the partnership and wind up it's
affairs. but the defendant refuses to con-
sent to a settlement or divide the property
and profits; that he also refuses to buy or
sell the same. and proposes to conduct the
business in his own name: that plaintiff
and defendant cannot conduct the business
IN an amicable manner, and that all con-
Ierences In regard to continuing the bust
ness leads to disputes; that all confidential
relations between the plaintiff and defend
ant are at an end; that the only way the
business can be closed and settled is by the
appointment of a receiver by the court;
that the partnership property consists of
saloon fixtures, wines, liquors and cigars,
licenses and other stuff, together with a
lease on the premises.
The plaintiff asks the court to compel
the defendant to pay into court all moneys
collected by him for the partnership and
order 1t divided between them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

e. GalIogly. R. Fl. Paxson. David Doty.
Papers will be read during the session by
E. r. Gallogly, j. r. Lockwood. w. HI. MUIR
gettroyd, ALI Whitworth. Emil Ferte, How
ard Rockefeller, E. A.. Hauser. G. w.
Hustled. Lee Warren, w. H. Lightstone,s u.
e. Matthews, Charles 8. Ballinger.
The cards of invitation contain the FOL
owing suggestive sentiments:
Away. dull care.
"There'n be no night bell there:
Drug Clerks-Discover yourself on the
car labeled Columbia Gardens at , p. m.
or shortly thereafter, on August z. l9OO. BE
we prompt and thirsty.
THE Silver Bow Retail Druggists assO-
citation hereby insists hat you imbibe, alb
sorb and digest at its expense.
"Cause-State Pharmaceut.
"Effect-Morning after.
JOHN M. DOULL, Secretary"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
COURSING DRAW,

The followig the drawing of the dogs
for the coursing to be held at the West
Side coursing Sunday, Augvs- 5. 1900:
j. E. Hosking's Rash Adventure VS.. c..
Gardner's SLOUGH; Thompson & Bennett ; s
Lady Glendine VS.. 7. CreHn's Fitz Re-
gina; J. Smiths Dusty : Ter VS.. J.
Smiths Lady Smith; NJ. Davey's Bar
rister VS.. H. Nichols Lord Nelson; Joe
Giles Fritz Jur VS.. A. w. Jones' Mountain
Jack; Joe Dawes Montana Chief VS. J.
Giles Starlight; J. ]. McMomigle's O,can.
rail- VS.. F. Nichols Smut; T. Noles' Jessie
H. vs.. W. H. Smiths Baraway.
Also a match race between Rowe .
Whalen's dog Charley Prince and James
Benefits dog Flyang Dutchman, the best
three courses in five for one hundred dol.
lars a side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
POOR CHlLDREN'S PICNIC.
Associated Charities Entertained $50
at the Gardens. ID

The poor children of Butte, to the num-
Der of $50. had an outing yesterday that
will linger long in their memories. They
were the guests of the ladies of the Assoc
ciated Charities at Columbia Gardens, and
during the forenoon enjoyed a delightful
trolley ride. through the courtesy Of Man
ager Wharton.
wide omen and the iittie ones fn'nd thom,I
selves the proprietors of the place-merry-
go-round, menagerie, swings and all. After
enjoying all the attractions. there was a
picnic, the ladies of the Christian Union
providing the children with a splendid
feast, in which pies, ice cream n fruit
held a conspicuous place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Butte
Next Tuesday.

On Tuesday next the annual meeting of
the Montana Pharmaceutical association
will be held in Butte, and a large gather-
ing of druggists from all over the state is
expected.
Following the business meeting, the del
egates will have a trolley ride to the gar
dens, and in the evening there will be a
banquet.
The committees of the association are
as follows:
On Trade Interest-L. G. Smith, George
Fresheimer, Fred Scheuber.
On Pharmacy and Queries-M. R.. Ran
dali, C. 3. Hoskins, Emil Starr.
On Legislation-H. NJ. Parchen, j. e.
O'Connor, A. f. Spriggs.
On Entertainment-T. A. Fosselman, E.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
MADAM GRAHAM'S PREDICTIONS
CAUSING A SENSATION IN
BUTTE.
Large Crowd Consulting the Distin-
guished Medium Daily at Her Of
fee, SO West Broadway (Argyle)
Parlors Is and Is, in This City.

Madam Graham, the distinguished me-
dunn. is creating quite a sensation in
Butte by her marvellous revelations of
the present, past and future, and her
wonderful magnetic cures, Large crowds
consul the madam daily. and all express
themselves perfectly satisfied. The tone
of the press on her eastern work has been
especially strong. OF hersa leading con-
temporary had the following to say:
A correspondent of the Post called on
Madam Graham at her offices in the Met
ropolitan yesterday, and was granted the
favor of am interview. T~he'Snadam is in
many respects a remarkable woman. A
little above the medium height, slightly
inclined to e~mbonpoint, with large, lus-
trous eyes full of a deep earnest ness. a
broad, high forehead betokening intelM-
gence, the madam innpresses one as pos
sessed of rare qualities of mind and
iheart. She is justly celebrated on both
SIDES OF the continent as a clairvoyant
and test medium. Some of her revela-
ttions are almost startling in their intens-
ity and truth. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that she is a living telephone be-
tween the two worlds. standing I'm the
relation of a sensitive means of commu-
nication between those on his side of
ilthe great divide and those ON the other
She talks to you in a low voice, and gets
her communications from the beyond
/! with no apparent effort on her part. Like
Lillian Whiting, she hears spirit voices:
oiio tiiC III NV Sllt sees
spirit forms, keeping always in touch
with that invisible ban of immortals
who wait to minister to human needs
and long to communicate a sense of their
nearnes to those from whom thew are
serarated by only a thin veil. which
Madam Graham succeeds in brushing
aside. She brings up the lo~ng-forgotten
| past, gives names and dates of events in
| one life that are truly wonderful. She
| does not strain for effects, but gives you
the ~unvarnished truth. She does not pre-
tend to give when she receives nothing,
and she cannot give unless she receives
| from her spirit friends on the other side.
| Tender, sympathetic and helpful, Madam
! Graham in her gentle illustrations pours
balm upon hearts that are bruised, and
/ points the mourning hopefully to the glad
i hour certain to come when they viii be
reunited to their loved ones, of which the
/ delightful communication with them
through her mediumship is a sure word
of prophesy. All who visit her go away
satisfied. See display add on page 3 for
full particulars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
MINING BRIEFS.

Colonel c.. F. Lloyd of Butte spent a
few days his week looking over the
mines at Pony.
West. Crowel., formerly &C t. Rev
erue. has encountered some go 2 on
the Oregon mine, near Pony.
Judge Duncan, who is operating a
property on Norwegian Creek. Madison
county, is preparing to make regular
shipments to Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
]. CALDER, D. D. s, DENTIST

Graduate and fellow Of he -oston dem
tai college, formerly demonst- Or o.
operative dentistry and Genital science in
the Boston dental college. 'ost gradu-
ate Chicago college dental surgery. POST
graduate Haskelrs Prosthet!c school of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 40, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
FINE PARTLY REMITTED.
Man Pays $40 for Driving Over Fire
Hose-Police Court Grind.

Fred Osenberg, who recently pleaded
guilty to the charge OF driving over a fire
hose and was fined $25. appeared before
of the sentence having been deferred in
order that his honor might inquire into
the case. The defendant is a hard-work-
Ing teamster, and ~extenuating circum-
stances appearing, the court RENTED SIS
Of the fine.