davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. April 6.-Fair prevailed Friday.
except Middle Southern Rocky Mountain
the Southwestern States. in
Middle North Pacific Coast States.
reported. The temperature generally.
cept the Southwest Pacific Coast.
generally above average evening
throughout the central valleys Northwest
the Atlantic Coast States marked
moved from Bermuda Nova Scotia. causing high
northwesterly winds the Middle Atlantic NewEng
land The Southwestern disturbance apparently
central the Lower Rio Valley The barometer
is low British Northwest Territory. a
turbance OF moderate central Eastern
Wisconsin. The of high barometer which has
cuped the interior of the rapidly dssipating
Present conditions indicate unsettled weather and
showers all districts the Rocky Mountains dT
days. Along Middle North
lantic Coast high northwesterly winds will diminish
Saturday. On the Atlantic Coast fresh
will become light variable signals
are displayed from Hstteras Passport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
SUSAN WALKER.

Painfeld. Conn, April 8 (SpeciaD -Susan Walk
er, the oldest inhabitant of this town died at the
residence of Americas Walker to-day. She was
ninety-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

The steamer Mexican built Sunderland IN
1882 by James Laing. She was S7s feet long, had AZ
feet beam and % feet inches deep. She regis
tered 1861 tons gross and 2.S4l tons She
owned by the Union Steamship Company. Limited,
OF southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
4 RECEPTION F0R BmE. BoDJEsKA.

II reception for Nine. Modjeska viii DE- given on
Ii5.Sg Al 80 D n IN the Arthur Winter Memorial
is ~ The Staten Island Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
Puerto RIC4N PROGRAMME.

THE HOUSE NAY VOTE ON wEDNESDAY-A
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CALLED
Washington. April 6.-Representative Payne,
Of New York. Republican leader in the House
and chairman Of the Ways and Means Commit
Tee announced to-day that the Puerto Rican
bill would be called up next Wednesday. He
said the time limit to be placed on the debate
had not been decided. The vote may be taken
on Wednesday
Representative Richardson, the Democratic
leader II the House has called a caucus for
Saturday night 10 take measures 70 poll the full
Democratic strength against the Puerto Rican
bill. All pairs Will be declared off, and alb
sentees viii be obliged 70 return 10 Washing
ton IN order 70 be recorded against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

idence that the Puerto Rican bill will pass the
House and go into effect May /. With reference
10 Dewey's candidacy for President, he said Nc
Kinley be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
A SURPRISE FOR DUBLIN.
THE HUMBLEsT SECTIONS OF THE
IRISH CAPITAL

Dublin. April Elm spite of the fact that it
was raining Queen Victoria this morning went
out in the Viceregal grounds in a garden chair.
But owing TO the continued wet weather she
did not visit the city until this afternoon, when
she drove out in an open carriage, accompanied
by the Princess Henry Of Battenburg and a
lady in waiting and escorted by four mounted
constables and sergeant Of the Dublin police
She returned at $50 p m. Crowds of people
filed OConnell-st, in fruitless anticipation Of
seeing the Queen pass Her route was through
one of the humbest sections of Dublin Town
ship section totally devoid of natural beauty.
and it must have been decided upon in eonse-
quence of her desire to leave part of the dis
trict unvisited and class of her subjects
neglected. There mistaking the surprise
caused by the presence of the venerable woman
who had braved the elements under conditions
that kept many others indoors.
This evening there was another small dinner
party at the Viceregal Lodge. after which the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught. Princess
Christian, Earl and Countess Cadogan, Lord
and Lady Dunraven and Lord and Lady Lon
donderry, with others, attended a concert at the
Theatre Royal, where there was great patrf-
otic demonstration.
Great anticLations have been aroused in con-
nection with o-morrow'S Chtldrens Festival
when thirty thousand youngsters, from all parts
of Ireland, will have chance TO see her
Majesty.
Just before dinner the Duke of Abercorn, as
the Premier Peer of Ireland. presented TO the
Queen a jewelled four leaf shamrock, which she
wore throughout the evening with evident pride.
Her Majesty will probably leave Ireland be-
tween April 23 and April Is
The Dublin police, by order of the Govern
ment seized to-day's issue of The United Irish
man." as a print calculated to produce dis
content, disaffection and disloyalty."
The immediate cause of the seizure was
article entitled The Famine Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. % Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune
Ls1ndon-OfiCe Of The Tribune. No. i49 F1eet-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co. Ne. Priucess-sr E c.
Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-St.
American Express Company No Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook * son Ludgate Circus.
The London office o Tribune IS 4 convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris. Monroe * o.. No. :
John Wauamaker, No. ~ Rue des Petites
HOttinguer & Co.. No Is Rue de Provence
Morgan HarJes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LyOunaise. Bureau EtraEEers.
American Express Company. No. o EaeNy.
Thomas Cook & Son No I Place rOpera-
Geneva-Lombard, oder & Co.. Union Bank
FIOrenCe-WhiIby < Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
FoREcAsT FoR ro-pAY ~ srNDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-EngIand ana Eastern New-York. showers
day probably Sunday; diminishing westerly winds.
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. showers
to-day tonight showers sunday diminishing westerly
winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorx
showers and day showers sunday; brisk
southwestern winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
QUEENS MESSAGE TO IRISH TROOPERS.

London. April 6.-Mr Chamberlain has re-
ceved a cable dispatch sent through the Gov
ernor OF Cape Colony, Sir Alfred Miner. from
the officers and men of the Irish squadron of
Roberts's Horse expressing the loyal devotion
Of the troops on the eve Of Queen Victoria's de-
parture for Ireland and their own departure for
the front and their qualification at her visit and
their ability 20 fight in her cause. Her Majesty
has replied to this message follows:
The Queen thanks you for your message, which
has greatly touched Her Majesty. She is very
glad to be again in your native land, where she
has received a most loyal and hearty welcome
The Queen trusts that good fortune may follow
YOU all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
MAY BE DEwEY's QUARTERS AT KANSAS
CITY.

Kansas City Mo. April s.-John R. Mclean.
bfother-in-law OF Admiral Dewey, has engaged
elaborate headquarters at of the leading hotels
for the Democratic convention in July The rooms
choice. and it is rumored that they are to be
shared by Admiral Dewey. When the selection was
made Mr.. Mclean II Is said, announced that the
rooms would be occupied by himself and friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
NO CHURCH RITES FOR HIT4Rr.
THE BODY OF THE SCIENTIST DEPOSITED IN AN
UNCONSECRATED VAULT

London April 6-The body of DR.. st. George
Mivart whose death announced April . has
been deposited temporarily in unconsecrated
vauIt in Kensal Green Cemetery. There no
funeral ceremony in consequence OF the Roman
Catholic eccesa stical authority forbidding il,
owing 10 his attitude toward certain dognas of
the Catholic Church. Therefore. II decided
10 use a temporary vault. pending decision in
whatever action may arise between the relatives
of the deceased man and the Church authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

REMITTANCES should always be made in Postofaca
money order Express order. draft NewYorS
City II cash mail unregistered The Trfbuns
will be RESPONSIBLE for loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REMITTANCE=.

One copy postage is charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY 10 mail subscribers in New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
FOR TRAVEILEF

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 % month. Address changed
often desired.
DAILY without sunday. 81 ~ month Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

IN THE UNITED

DAILY with SunOay>. 81 a month address changed
often desired: 81 80 for three months 50 for
months SO a year
DAILY without sunday 80 a month. address
changed often desired s. for three months 81 for
a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separatey). 81 MONTHS 81
a year. Address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays. 81 a 10
foreign except Mexico Canada So
including postage.
TRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wedass
DAYS Fridays. a yea-
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. for 1900 IS cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
FORAKER SAYS MKINLEY CAN'T BE DE
FEATED

Cincinnati. April Ex-senator j. B. Foraker ar
rived to-day from Washington He expressed coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
DIED

dsass ot M r. A %as se a a n. ss
Funeral services at 81 West ssts Saturday. April Z.
1t is requested flowers be sent
i.ArHRoP-At North Salem, y. Y on Thursday. April g.
Funeral service at her late residence sunday
Carriages viii be in whiting Purays station. Harlem
r. r. arrival train leaving Grand Central Depot
I;ss1"n Providence Philadelphia Bridgeport aad Dan,
bury Comm papers please CODY.
ITTTIE-John T.. on Thursday april > Of apoplexy.
Funeral services from his iate residence West
Interment Trinity Cemetery convenience OF the
washington. D. c. -. Louis Denver Francisco
papers please copy.
MARTIN New Brunswick y J.. April a 1890.
Funeral SERVICES VIII be held re.asnes Col
30 oclock -" '''4''''''N o." 9'''4'S '''e''''
RICHARps-on Tgesiay. ADrii ,. George Richards. q
So General ssTe. WIN 3 held at his ate Ssden'' On
Carriages win
RIEER.A t., stamford Conn ADrn 1900 Henry Van
Funeral services I'm be sI Is :, Of @ SIAM
ford, Conn on SATURDAY. April a. 1900 p. m
from New-York
sA ssrs3 =, Tar. III y K Apr. 1900 Jam'' D.
Rf f4om h. ana ea@s are Hy;sa g attend ne funeral
InterIaent private
sNITI 50,5, his 5esasass IN this city Thursday ADri
Funeral satn3Sar - IN i ~, =. -, ,r,s,
son Square Presbyterau Church CDr Parzhursts
Tnterment a Ovid. y. Z
sTANTONAt the home Of niece. Julius Maltpv.
N Waterbury Conn, Thursday April ; OF pneumonia
Mrs Harriet \. stanton. aged 81 years. widow Of
l. W stanton. OF Armenia. y Y.
Funeral private
Interment at Armenia. saturday noon
STANTON-At Honssiae Penn. Friday morning. Apri.
g. Of pneumonia. William H me 56th year
Of his
Funeral private on Sunday
sTEEN-4fter lingering illness THURSDAY, April 5;
Nancy Hamilton widow Of The John 2. Steen. and
mother Of the Rev Steen. s9th year
Funeral services the home Of daughter Mrs Henry
O. Beebe No. 3l6 Sumner-ave- Brooklyn Saturday
evening April a
lnterment WO0dlawn
WOOD-On Thursday, Apr; 5 Mary a. wife OF
Kew Cnarles Wood. ID. D, in the SD OF her
FUNERAL services 535
Brooklyn sunday afternoon. April :, 4.3O o'clock
Interrnent az Newtown. Penn.
WOodIuwn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New
ONCE 20 East 23rd Street Madison square South.
tndertakers-
Crenia ton Co--Stephen Merritt. Prea.s
18th St, stn Ave IEerments IN all cemeteries Tele-
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, i MADISON AVE. COR I'D ST, y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Art.-Twenty OF the artistic hair and beard trim
in the word maniCures. chirOpOdists. THE All
PINE. 81 33d-st.. (open sveninssr
THE BENNETT. % Nassau-st.
Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. Deane
dentist 4i Lexington Ave, 18th Award Columbian
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
GpeciGl Noilres.

Bangs & Co.. 81 and % Fifth Avenue
WILL SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY afternoon a
O'Clock. AUTOGRAPHS. A Collection OF War letter.
OF Leaders in the Civil War, United States and Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

NEITHER PARTY WANTS HIM.
From The Richmond Dispatch
Candor compels US say that doubt If either
party will yield to him. laurel crowned though he
be, and though his lovely wife smile and smile
never peFsuasively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

TUESDAY. al p. VI.
An important Library. comprising Americana First Ect
ttons Editions de Luxe Illustrated Works, etc
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY afternoons ? o'clock.
a collection of Interesting various
departments OF Literature including many and
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
STRONGER THAN BRYA

sound money expansonist Admiral who has
a battle would be a much more formidable
antagonist for President Mckinley than 16 to l
calamity colonel who resigned from the volunteers
and has been talking for Aguinado with all his
breath ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
A WEAK SUPPORT.

From The Boston Transcript.
With exception of few Eastern Democrats
W 10 are about for with whom
antagonze Bryan. man of any prominence in
either party has a good word to say for the self
proclaimed candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
when Patti Sin e,,s.

The following lines were written (in French) by Adelina Patti in response to a request that she would describe briefly her feelings while singing; '1 have never been able to take proper account Of my feelings during those few moments. I know that on the day of the performance I am nervous snd agitated, and as the time draws nearer and nearer suffer more and more from stage fright. When the mo- ment arrives for me to leave my room and go before the footlights, my whole being Is dominated by a sensation Of abject terror. My feelings while I am actually singing defy analysis; they differ according to the role, the num- Der of artists around me, ete.-they are so varied that l simply can not de- scribe them. I should be obliged to enter into all the many details which, petty as they may be, at times impress Us very strongly. When all goes we'll experience a something which car- res me away and forget where am" New York Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
\ ersat Plaee for Longevity.

To all appearance Ardnamurchan. on the west coast of Scotland, is q great place for longevity. Whether it is Dc, cause of the soft salubrious climate, CT the remoteness Of the place from the tenters and sins of population. or something indigenous to the Ardnam- urchan nature it would be rash to ay; but certain it Is that an Ardna- murehan seems to have a good chance 70 become a patriarch. Within thirty years many of the inhabitants have been cut up at varying ripa ages be- tween 100 and f12. There was a Miss Ann Macdonald, friend of Macleod. the high priest of Morven, who leisure ly laid down her life at the extreme age of 112. An Alexander MePherson vanished from the present vista when he had attained to 109. A third Donald Cameron, not only saw the i've score comfortably out. but left "a hundred individual offsprings to mourn his death" And fourth, Mrs. Mary Stewart, has reached 10S, Is hale and hearty, rises daily, ana ~moyes about the housa."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
prpnkarfs .Kenosha.

The names of habitual drunkards are posted in public places in Kenosha. Wis, and the other day the common council passed an ordinance providing that habitual drunkards who have been posted "have tintypes or photographs of themselves attached to the poster, and that unless the parties so posted are able to pay for said photographs, then the relatives be required to stand the expense. In case there are no rela- lives, then the city is responsible eos kbe cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
4 Cat.a Long .rnmn.

New York Correspondents Pitts5urg Dispatch: How far can cat jump without hurting itself was partially exemplified in Brooklyn A pretty white cat ran up tree to get away from dog, and at last crawled out on E small branch at least sixty feet above tho ground. The branch was not much more than twig. and the eat could gset turn around. She sat up there on C2sA swaying limb and meowed At last 4 2 twig broke. and down came the eat. She alighted on the ground on her feet, looked around for moment. and then bounded away. Which shows that a sixty-foot drop does not hurt a Brooklyn cat, whatever it might dc 10 cats of other places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
aighes, Clock ,n the World.

The clock on the Philadelphia city hall is the highest in the world. It has the largest dials If the dials were out of the way and tracks were laid. two trains could pass each other run ming through the holes. The glass in the four faces is fastened there by a ton of cement. The glass, if laid on the ground. would make walk a square long and ten feet wide. The minute hand will finish it's years jour- qey by completing 110-mile trip on New Years day. It is expected that this minute hand will tsavel 110 miles annually for many years to come The clock is strong. and the minute hand is phospher bronze. and weighs 25o pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
SILLY VOWS WELL KEPT.
Arsist Whose Masterpiece Was Due ts
 an oath He Took.

an Oath He Took
 The French artist. Gericamd, was determined to allow no distraction to interfere with the painting of his great picture, "The Wreck (9f the Medusa" 1" He had his head shaved and vowed that he would never allow his hair to grow until his work was done. This vow he religiously kept, in spite of strong temptation to break it, and the reward of his heroism was the most perfect painting of his life. A story Is told of young man in E gland, a great chess enthusiast, who was so annoyed at his failure to solve an ap- parently simple problem that he vowed he would neither sleep nor eat until the solution was found. He shut him. self up in disused room and was found four days later by his relatives terribly emaciated and out of his nina He spent year in the lunatic asylum as the result of his rash VOW; and the problem remains unsolved It was for very curious reason that an old lady, who died few years ago, condemned herself to more than thirty years confinement to her house She had married widoWer, as miserlg as he was nnromantic, and he insisted that his second wife should wear the clothes left behind her by his first wife. The wife was as mutinous as the husband was resolute, and she de- termined that until she could have her own clothes she would never leave tha house-a vow she kept until her death Woman appears to be at the root Of many eccentric vows, for it was ha- tired of the sex that once impelled a well-known lawyer to swear that he would never speak to a woman again as long as he lived. Nothing would induce him to see a lady client, and he would never conduct a case in which woman appeared ,.s a witness. He never employed a female servant, and deliberately 'eut" all his lady acquain- tances. The inevitable result was that the men deserted him, his practice dwindled and he died less than year ago. alone in | squaltd room.-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
psnsioned widows of officers.

Among the widows Of volunteer oSs ncers of the civil war to whom pen- sons have been granted are Mrs. F. ?. Blair. S2o00 q year; Airs. John M. Corse, S1,200: Mrs. Natnanie! P. Banks. 1.200; Mrs. Walter 0. Gres- ham, $1200; Mrs Johp r. Hartranfts $1, 200; Mrs John A. Logan, $1.200s Mrs. Fletcher Webster. whose hus- band was the son of Daniel Webster. $l,200. Among tie widows of the reg ular establishment pensions have been granted as follows Mrs. P. H. Sherf- dan. s2,500; Mrs. C. II Thomas. g., ,000a Mrs. c. B. Mcclellan. $2,000; Mrs. John c. Fremont. $2,o0o, Mrs. Grant. s5,000; Mrs. Hancock. s2000; Mrs. Crook s2,000. besides a large number of less known persons at $40 and $50 s month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
Where Smoking Is Crime.

It Is curious to find that there is \ country in the world in which 1t ia considered a crime to smoke. Abys. sinia is the region, and the law forbid ding tobacco dates from the year 1642. It was at first merely intended to pre- vent priests from smoking in the churches, but it was taken too literally and nowadays even foreigners have to smoke sub rosa as if they were stLs schoolboys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
 PRfN CE OF MONACO.
Has Made sood Terms for Blmssaa
 with the Casino Company.

G2s Made &ood Terms for Hlmss14
 with the Casino Company.
 Ten years have elapsed since Prince Albert aseended the throne of the Grimaldi amid pageant which re- called the middle ages, says the Gen. tlemanss Magazine. The reigning sov~ ereign, who is 51 years old was ed- ucated as a naval officer and has served in both the Spanish and French navies, taking part in the Franco. Prussian war Of 1870. Tn England he is known for his papers on ocean, ography; fin France he has lately made himself conspicuous for his letter to Mime. nEeyfus; at home he is regard, ed as a very shreWd man of business who has made excellent terms for him. self with the Casino company. So far the most important event of his reign has been the renewal of M. Blanc's original concession, which would have expired in 1913, for luther period of fifty years from that date. This new privilege will have cost from first to last million sterling in hard cash pS1Aa u I1le pIllee5 all duHulIy TlS1HS every ten years, till it will reach < 100000 in the last decade; a new opera house, to cost GSe 900, and, as a recognition of the artistic tastes ef the prince, a sum of 81,000 for each of ten special representations at the theater. He also receives, as may be seen from the balance sheet of the company for last year, an additional grant of G20,000 for his law courts. police and army of seventy-fve men and is also large shareholder in the concern. Besides all this, the Casino pays for public works and roads, light ing, the water supply, the official wash house, the state baths and the loss on the postoffice, while, true to the religious character of Monaco, it gives grants to the bishop, the clergy and the conyents. Tn short, the contem- porary history Of Monaco is simply that of the Casino and the descendant of the Grimaldi is that very modern product-the aristroeratic fEaneier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19
asakes r.vinr catching Butterfiic..

Catching butterflies is the pleasant work by which a clever English girl makes a good living. Miss Mary Yeo- mans, before going to California, has collected butterflies for pleasure at home. and after coming to America realized that many of the rarest Yarie. ties are to be found in California. The first butterflies she captured were os species seldom found except in the higher Alps, and on sending them to England she was paid $25 each. From that time on she has been steadily in- ereasing her stock, and now makes 5 large income by the sale of tho insects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

s. H. Horner. one of the wealth fest men. of Helena, Ark and a foundero of the Bank of Helena, died Sunday night His death was rath CT sudden aud unexpected, though he had been in poor health for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

Pine Bluff is agitating for a free bridge. The way to get It is to stop talking and build the bridge.- Little Rock Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

.4arefs9d at She 2ost-ofIce at Pine r4uef. 4rk., ae 4"cesntieis,=s mat mat6er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-19

FOR sALE-A good Galigraph typewriter.
 I strong and in fine running order, at a low price, Apply at 52f ". Second ave, after 6:30 D. m4 49.