davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE i. /. TUNNEL STATION
IT WILL BE WEST OF BROADWAY, IN
THIRTY-THIRD-ST. 1T is SAID.

Plans for the East River tunnel of the Long
Island Extension Railroad Company were filed
yesterday with the county clerks of New-York
and Queens counties. The route of the tunnel.
as told in The Tribune yesterday. and as defined
by the maps which were filed, is under the
East River from the property of the Long ISL
and Railroad in Long Island City TO Thirty
third-st., Manhattan and thence under Thirty
thrd-st to Seventh have. No information could
be obtained yesterday from the company as TO
the exact location of the station at Herald
Square, but. according to several real estate
men, IL will be at the northwest and southwest
corners of Thirty -third-st. and Broadway. The
property north Of Thirty -thrd-st. recently
bought by the Central Realty. Bond and Trust
Company. 1t has been explained by this COM
pany that the property acquired for mer-
camille concern This is said to be true, with
the additional detail that the Thirtythird-st
corner will be used for terminal station. 1t
is also said that the southwest corner, which is
occupied by Trainor's Hotel. of which the pro-
prietor is Louis Schmidt, has been secured by
an option
Mr.. Schmidt said last night that he had not
heard os sale of the property. He said that
he had a ten year lease. and so believed ne
would know of any such deal before it was con-
summated. Some real estate men believe the
property acquired for the terminal stations TO
he in Thirty-third- ST. between Broadway and
Seventh-ave.
1t was learned yesterday that the tunnel
scheme had been put into execution with un-
usual celerity because of the effort Of the Penn
syvania TO forestal an attempt by any rival 10
connect this city with the New-Jersey shore
The East River tunnel il is said is be only
one link in chain. Another essential part or
the plan is the building of bridge over the
North River. for which the Pennsylvania Rail
road has already secured a franchise in the char
ter of the North River Bridge Company.
Samuel Rea. the newly elected president of
the Long Island Extension Railroad Company is
not only director Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
but also director in the North River Bridge
Company.
The plan, besides contemplating a through
route from Long Island City by tunnel as far as
Thirty third-st. and Seventh ave, and an ele-
waited structure and bridge TO the Jersey shore.
also involves. IL Is said, southern route by way
0f Staten Island with tunnel under the Mar
rows and either tunnel or surface line In
Brooklyn The former or northern route will be
used for passengers. the Staten Island route FOR
freight.
Mr. Baldwin said last night that the next step
would be to go 10 the State Railroad Board. That
dore. the company would so before the Rapid
bly,.
When Mr.. Baldwin was asked regarding the
site Of proposed Manhattan station of the tun-
mel he said:
The station will be in Thirty-thirG-st. near
VIII the station be at the northwest and
southwest cornerst of those two streets?" he
asked.
Not necessarily he replied.
Mr. Baldwin declined 10 say whether the sta
tion Will be east or west Of Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AT WORK ON CANAL IREA IY.
LORD LANSDOWNE IN NO HURRY-MAY
REACH A DECISION IN A MONTH.

London June ON a tentative. easy going
sort of way the Cabinet has begun to consider
the Nicaragua treaty matter. Lord Pauncefote
has explained many things to Lord Lansdowne,
the Foreign Secretary, and the latter is once
more graphing with the problem III is needless
to say that the Foreign Office has no intention or
hurrying and in the course of month or so II
may come TO a decision This will take the FORM
of instructions TO Lord Pauncefote. who Will re-
turn 10 the United States These instructions
will probably not be officially communicated TO
the State Department until Congress shall re-
convene or the attitude of the Senate in the mat
ter shall be definitely known.
Lord Pauncefote will probably be permitted TO
interpret his instructions pretty broadly. and
they show signs of being elastic enough to pro-
vide for any contingency except direct refusal
on the part Of the Senate TO recognize the valid
ity Of the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty. Lord Lans-
downe is as persistent ever this point. and,
however willing he may be to abrogate il. he will
vigorously maintain the potentiality Of the Clay
ton-Bulwer Treaty until such time as both sig
natories shall have agreed TO its abrogation.
high official. in the course of conversation
with representative of The Associated Press,
said:
Americans think are trying to de-
lay the construction of the canal. but this is en-
trely wrong. we are just as anxious as are
they TO see 1t completed. and are willing 10 do
almost anything 70 further that end; but we do
not want to see treaty we made in good faith
torn up like piece of waste paper. and We still
consider that we are entitled to some quid pro
quo for the REIMBURSEMENT OF our treaty rights.
recent cable dispatch announcing that the
Nicaragua matter had been practically settled
and that Lord Pauncefote. in consequence. would
not return TO the United States. caused much
amusement. 1t is utterly unfounded On the
highest authority II Is said that Lord Paunce-
fote will remain Ambassador 10 the United
States for the rest OF his days long he
cares 70 retain the position.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

mond and elsewhere. which will have strong
social support
There was a picturesque wedding at All
Saints Church Ennismore Gardens. this al'ei-
noon. which illustrated the fashions OF the tiiie'
The bride was Miss Eileen Darcy, ana hei
train was carried by three boys in Louis XVI
costume. SIX bridesmaids in white sauh "oie
Romney fchus and hats. and carried ounches VI
cream roses. The bridegroom was MI fheli'
Staveley Hin.
The reappearanoe Of Nine Caive In carmen
has been the chief event at CoVent uaiueii'
where she has given a portrayal OF the ""s
ward heroine remarkable for freshness ana VI
talitv She was rapturously received as VIC"
also NJ Paderewski. in concert MI. hN" "-
Flgar's new overture "Cockaigne" has been per
formed for the first time at Fhliiai liiOitN
concert. and heartily admired. 1t presents an
idealistic picture OF London life as seen u!
pair Of lovers strolling through the streets anu
marks and pausing in a church MISS LFuia
Nervu an American soprano, has been hearo III
concert in airs by Mozart and MasseneI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
EARL RUSSELL MUST STAND TRIAL.
FORMALLY COMMITTED IN Bow-sT-To BE
TRIED AS PEER

London. June 22.-Earl Russell reappeared in the
Bow-st. police court to-day the charge Of
bigamy. and was committed fo- trial. The court
crowded. Among those present Was the
woman CMrs Somerville) whom the earl claims
hts wife. and whom ne married In Reno.
New. in 1900 after having obtained divorce from
his first wife The register OF his first marriage
produced.
Mr.. Brown assistant director OF public prosecu-
tions then testified that the present proceedings
were taken by the public prosecutor Independently
Of any other person. thus confirming the FIRST
countess's that she is a party to the
suit. Mr.. Brown gave details of his investigation
Reno. and y. +. Curler county clerk OF Washoe
County. New. testified to marrying Earl Russell
and Mrs. Somerve at the Riverside Hotel. Reno.
The defendant called himself Mr.. Russell. and the
witness not aware OF his rank.
After detailing the Nevada law divorce Mr..
Curler said that in Earl Russelrs divorce the law
was not complied with in two respects. and there
fore the decree annulling the earl's marriage was
not valid. in Nevada.
After counsel had protested that Earl Russell
earl was cormited for trial at the next session OF
the Central Criminal Court. the same bail G20O
being allowed.
1t appears that the earl must be tried peer
after the committal. application Is made
move the case TO the House OF Lords by writ of
last was the case OF Lord Cardigan in 1s4l. Alto
gether there have only been four trials OF peers
In the House of Lords since the end OF the reign Of
George II.
James Thomas Brudenell Earl OF Cardigan. was
English general, born IN 1891. who capt
tally charged before the House OF Lord on Feb
ruary l6. 1871, for wounding Captain Harvey
Tuckett in ii duel. He acquitted. The earl
obliged TO leave the army when lieutenant
colonel on of bullying conduct but was re-
stored his rank. became known as a daring
dragoon officer. and in India be a ma jor-
general. At the battle Of Balaklava Lord Cardigan
led the famous charge of the Six Hundred In
In sIitt
which he brought against Colonel Calthorpe for
libel In charging the earl with deserving his men
at Balaklava. The suit resulted I'm a verdict for
the defendant who. however. admitted his error
The earl died I'm 1868 ''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PRINCE EDWARD TO BE A SAILOR.
PLANS FOR THE EDUCATION OF ENGLAND's
FUTURE KING.

London June 22-The British public is only just
beginning to look upon little Prince Edward. the
seventh anniversary of whose birth occurs to-mor-
row. In the light of the future King The impor-
tance OF his place in the machine of State is some
what magnhed by the absence of his father Ac-
cording to present plans Prince Edward Will be
sailor. going upon the training ship Britannia In a
few years. His present education consists of a
few short daily lessons given by Mile. Bricka for
many years companion the late Duchess of
Tcck The King is said to be strongly opposed to
"stuffing children with too much knowledge" His
recollection Is keen of how unpleasant IL to
be a walking dictionary at twenty
A story Is going the rounds of young Prince Ed
wards precociousness At Juvenile party. in the
presence of the Duke of Cornwall. he the re-
cipient of toys of wood. for which he solemnly
thanked his playmates with old fashioned express
sion whereupon the Duke of Cornwall exclaimed,
THE little wretch He speaks better than | do. -
which is not far wrong for the Duke of Cornwall
Is notorousy nervous and untitled for public
speaking.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
TRAIN FOR Neutrality-suspicious. BOATS

The Hamburg American Steamship Company has
made arrangements with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company whereby a special train will leave
Philadelphia at a. m. sailing days A ferry
boat will in waiting at Jersey City TO take the
passengers of the train 10 the company's piers In
Hoboken The arrangement has been made for
the accommodation OF the steamship company's
Western patrons. who will be enabled thereby 10
remain at their homes till the morning of sailing
days and bring their baggage with them instead of
having IL In advance heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
A MARINE DRUGGED AND ROBBED

Harold Meyers. q marine stationed at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard found lying unconscious on
the sidewalk In Brunswick-st, Newark early yes
terday. and was taken to the st. Barnabas Hos
pital When he had recovered Meyers said he had
met a young woman in Lincoln Park who said her
name Minnie Carr. She gave him a drink of
whiskey out of a bottle and walked to Brunswick
ST with him, when he overcome by the liouor
or drug It contained. He had. he said. the sum
OF s4OD in his pockets. The money WIS gone
Meyers allowed to depart. and started for
Brooklyn report for duty
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BRINGING pINGREEs BODY BovE

London June 22.-The body OF Hazen 8 Pinprse
FORMER Governor OF Michigan, who died here June
Is. was taken TO Southampton this afternoon and
Will be conveyed to the United States on the paa
Star Line steamer iceland. sailing at noon TO-
- '-0S'i 'o-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FOREST FYRE

ST. Johns. y. F.. June 22.-Genwood lumber
ing village, was destroyed by forest fire last
evening. Two mills, offices. and twenty
dwellings. together with the stocks Of lumber and
logs and other property, were burned causing
loss Of 100000. The property was not insured.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ASSOCIATIONS BILL PASSED.
THE FRENCH SENATE ADOPTS THE MEAS
URE BY \ VOTE OF l7s To 90.

THE FRENCH SENATE ADOPTS THE MEAS
URE BY \ VOTE OF l7s To 90.
Paris June 22-The Senate to-day made rapid
progress in it's consideration Of the Law OF Asso-
Citations bill. Article XVII adopted this even-
Ing and il was decided TO continue in night ses-
sion in an endeavor dispose of the bill tonight
in order TO enable the Senate TO proceed as the
High Court of Justice with the trial Of the Marquis
de Lur-Saluces on Monday without Interruption
The trial will open at o'clock in the afternoon
with the examination OF the prisoner.
The Chamber of Deputies accepted the amend
ment TO the Law of Associations bill granting life
pensions 10 members of dissolved cODgregatfo
who not possessed of adequate means; and the
bill was adopted by vote of rs TO 49,
At the tune of the conspiracy trials in France. in
January 1900 the Marquis de Lur-Sauces. in de-
fault of appearance. was condemned 10 ten years
banishment from France for treason. He went to
Belgium but succeeded in Guiding the police. and
returned to Paris. In May he sent TO Nj. Fallieres
President of the French Senate, letter In which
he declared his intention to provoke another public
discussion before the High Court on the question
OF who were the real authors OF the conspiracy
threatening the existence of France, and gave
notice to NJ. FallieIes that he held himself az the
latters disposition. He was arrested early In June
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PORTO RIcAN ASSEMBLY sUMnoyED

San Juan, Porto Rico. June 22-Goysrnor Ale,
to-day issued call for meeting of IN. As..mh,
July g. when the question OF free trade win h.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

tnat the pains shat rack hef
ness, and that if she sleeps
her dreams will only be
echoes of the sufferings OF
the day.
Why not sleep soundly
and rise refreshed at morn
ing, with strength and
courage for the days duties?
Weak, nervous women, suf-
ferers from backache, bear
ing-down pains, and other
wornanly ailments, b AVE
found a perfect cure in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. II hesis the womanly
diseases which cause the
pains and nervousness. II
makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
rl deem it my duty TO express
my heartfelt rratitude for having
been the means, under ProSi-
dence, of restoring me to health. v
writes Mrs. B. n. Mum. of Spring
hill, Leon Co., Fla. -For nearly
two years ! suffered from female
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SPAIN ORDERS MODERN GUNS
EFFORTS BY THE MADRID GOVERNMENT To RE
PLACE ITS DESTROYED ARMAMENT

London, June 22-Spain appears 10 be making
vigorous efforts to repair the depletion OF her
armament caused by the Spanish-American War
A special naval commission from Madrid now In
London has placed large order for guns with
the Maxim-Vickers concern including some of the
new 73-inch guns. which during tests this week
made the remarkable record of firing five aimed
rounds in thirty-seven seconds. maintainine an ~
erage with projectile weighing 200 pounds of
over eight rounds q minute. The striking muzzle
energy was il,osI foot tons. nearly six times
greater than In the case OF the guns now used on
board Great Britains best battIeships ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

weakness 50 could not stand on feet length Of
ume could scarcely walk At all Appetite much i'm
paired had bearing down sensatons express hov
badly did feel Had ted several kinds of medicine which
td little good. last decided DR. Perces
favorss Prescription had Eot taken all Of bottles
before II bene6tiue continued 70 take II
until had taken bottles when felt entirely cured
Dad feel touch OF my old complaint been over
year since took medicine and truthfulv
that health has been better for the last year
beer for four years previously.
you can publish this a testimonial
Or. Ferce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in
paper coyere is sent ,re receipt Of IL one-cent
oamps TO pay expense Of mailing only Addreo
u. r v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
STUDENTS HONOR BIsuARcK's MEMORY.

PRINCE HERBERE WARNS THEM To FOLLOW THE
TEACHINGS OF HIS GREAT FATHER.
Bonn. Prussia. June 22.-The students here held a
torchlght procession this evening in the late Prince
Bismarcks honor The Crown Prince. Frederick
William. participated.
Prince Herbert Bismarck yesterday in addressing
the university students delegations who planted the
Bismarck column. near Friedrichshofs in, which he
answered certain passages of Count Bllow,s
Bismarck oration OF Sunday last al the time OF the
unveiing in Berlin of the memorial erected in
honor OF the great statesman warned all TO con-
tinue their belief in Bismarcks teachings, by
which the empire was welded together and the
ratherand made great
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BEST &CO
. uupu1'sass. ! !. ssAzasR
Ts:l:.,;.s'

inexpensive
Sumnaer Wear
for Children.
A fegv desirable but mex
pensive articles for the COM
fort and good appearance of
Children in the Summer.
BOYS SHIELD BOWS to wear
with high turnover collars, in Or,
all the pretty summer silks, -o''
BAT TIES of fancy mad 1oILc
Tas,
WINDSOR TT TIES & Of fancy r5c.
WHITE PIQUE SHIELDS, with
silk embroidery, TO be worn with sail
or suits; sizes to S years, SOc.
CHILDREN's MEXICAN SOM
BREROS tor hats, lightweight 6oc-
and serviceable, S
BOYS AND YOUTHS STRAW
HATS of rough braid, .XI.OO.
MISSES CYCLE STOCKS Of pique
with bat tie, or ascot of mad -oo
ras, O
BATHING SUITS. one-piece all
" wool o. blue blue flannel sizes Sis.
MISSES MOHAIR BATHING
SUITS, trimmed with white duck
collar and embroidered anchor; sizes
80 a6 bust S4.75.
GIRLS SHIRT WAISTS, broken
lots-a variety Of materials; all sizes,
years W 70 10 S5c., soc. 9 60c.
The above are less than half price.
BABIES SHORT SKIRTS, cam
brio, hem and four tucks; ,oo
6mOnths TO years, OSN'
GIRLS 'UNDERWAISTS cambria,
neck and arms trimmed with en-
brohiery pearl buttons put on -oc
with tape; 6 mos. to IA yrs, q OOo'
CHINA SILK SHORT COATS, cape
trimmed with embroidery, in white
only; sizes and years, $40.
ONE PIECE KILT SUITS OF striped
percale; cOlOrs, blue and pink,
box plated back and front, collar and
cuffs trimmed with white oSc
braid to years,
BROKEN LOTS INFANTS SOX,
and Long Hose in cotton. Isle,
cashmere and silk; also YOUTHS
HALF HOSE, at about half price.
BOYS WASH SUITS; sizes 8 to -
years in broken lots, at greatly re-
duced prices. >
GIRLS WASH BLOUSE SUITS.
made of blue and rose chambray,
skirt gathered with deep hem, blou"e
trimmed with feather stitch Sr g.
ing; sizes To II years,
SERGE SAILOR SUITS, gathered
skirt with deep hem, sailor collar and
sleeves trimmed with rows Of braid OF
contrasting color, shield with en-
brOidery; sizes to 10 yrs, S4.S5.
6Q-62 West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
LAUNCH OF THE PRINz ADALBERT.

n cruiser which was launched here to-day. The
vessel was named the Prinz Adalbert. after the
first Prussian admiral. Prince Henry In a speech
referred to the prophetic words Prince Adalbert
when the first foundations of the German navy
were laid. that no prosperity was possible for a
growing people without expansion. and that no eX-
pansion was possible without transoceanic policy
which in turn. impossible without fleet.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
"pLEASANT DREAMS I"

Cres the paslg maid TO her mother, as she retires
70 rest. The me.her smiles, but sighs. She knows
that the pains shat rack her will not stop for dark
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ROUT OF THE MAD MULLAH.

NEARLY CAPTURED BY BRITISH FoRCE-
SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED
Alden. June 22-The Mad Mullah after his recent
repulse by Captain MacNeill In his attack upon the
British zareba, accidentally encountered the main
British force OF camelry and mounted infantry
which Immediately attacked and routed the NIuIlab
The pursuit was continued throughout the night A
hundred of the killed he MuIIa n
and the Sultan of Nur narrowly escaped being
captured The British force lost seven killed and
wounded. N
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

THE NEW TARIFF BILI.-An official draft OF
the new Customs Tariff bill. with the schedule of
rates appended has been submitted to the Bundles
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

God bless all honest Englshmen who champion
the justice and truth of the Boer cause
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

PRO-BOEQ SYMPATHY.-After yesterdays large
pro- Bismarck demonstration at FriedrichSruh,
those who took part in 1t telesraphed 10 Henry
I
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23


odds. and third in the the Duchesse
de Noaile's golden pheasant. The ladies own
ing these pets superintendent their evoutions
with wands Among the other animals entered,
but which failed TO secure places. were the
Comtesse de Ganays chimpanzee. the Comtesse
de Sesmaison's guinea pig, Nine Lejeune's
Russian rabbit Nine de Bire's sucking pig. and
Nine de Guiroyes turkey cock. The umpire
was Comte le Marois steward of the French
Jockey Club.
The art collection of the late Henry V. Burgy.
beoueathed to the New-York Metropolitan Mu
scum of Art. has been packed up and is now
on the way across the Atlantic. 1t has not yet
been accepted by the museum authorities. who
have not had an opportunity of seeing It, 1t
consists of about two hundred numbers. mostly
rare specimens OF eighteenth and nineteenth
century candlesticks. lanterns. candelabras,
dark lanterns and everything pertaining to light
ing. Many specimens are from Egypt and the
East. 1t is considered a highly interesting and
perhaps unique collection.
Charlemagne Tower has returned to Paris from
Glasgow whittier he went from Russia to receive
his degree Of Doctor Of Laws, and will soon start
for ST. Petersburg TO resume charge of the en-
/ bassy In time to assist at the christening Of the
czarina's baby. Speaker Henderson. after fur
/
ate, started Friday for London. and with his
party. including his wife and daughter, Mr.. GIL
lett and Mr.. Field, intends to visit Mr. Carnegie
| in Scotland. and afrerward pass few days in
Aberdeenshire at the village where he born
| afterward to return TO the Continent and make
| a stay in Germany.
Nine. Pierre de Margerie. wife OF the Coun-
sellor 10 the French Embassy in Washington
and sister OF Edmond Rostand sailed for New
| child
The departure from the Place de la Concorde
this morning. from o'clock until noon of the
hfty-ive carriages comprising the tourist divis-
lon OF the Paris-Berln event took place with
out the slightest hitch mishap, all the ar
rangements for customs and police inspections
and registration having been admirably carried
out The Belgian and German authorities have
insured every facility at their respective from.
tiers Among those who witnessed the departur.
were President Loubst and q great number Of