davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
Az ENGAGEMENT ASyOrNCED

The engagement Is announced OF Walter l.iunt
Palmer. 4 y. A.. Of Albany, to MISS Zoe Mar
c1ierlte De Vauthrln Wyndhsm, daughter oi me
late Horace Wyndham esq, OF the Castle ecker
mouth England. and ward OF Sir Lambert PlayiaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Javnes Expectorant is both a palliative ana cura-
tive in all Lung Complaints. Bronchitis, &c II i
standard remedy for Coughs and Colds. and neens
only trial to prove Its worth. ii D"louS' '"He
Jayne's Painless Sanative Pills ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
OBITUARY..
DIP. :. ARTHUR BOsANKo.

DR. s Arthur Bosanko. well-known physician
OF Ieadville Col died in that city on November %
from pneumonia He was thlrty-n!ne years o."
and was born IN Toronto. Canada, wneTe ne wa
vesrs ago ana vas one of tho most successful suf-
2eOns IN ColOrldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
GENERAL BUSBNELL HERE.

General Asa : Bushnell. Governor-elect OF ono
arrived in the city last night and Is at the Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Geo. G.. Flint Co., OF ~ West %id-st are al a,
tvifv as they sell fine goods al inanua''"''Ns PRIV
and get all the buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Montreal train via the Adirondack Mountains
leaves Grand Central Station. daily, at GOO D. H.
Get dinner the dining-car. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THTRD TERM REFLECTIONS
oFFICEHoLDERs ARE ENTHJ iIAs

OFFICEHOLDERS ARE ENTIU ELASTIC.
From The indianapolis Journal
The esteemed citizens who holding down good
offices enthusiastic for n third term for MI
Cleveland. /! the dwnd.ing OF the Democracy shaH
continue during the last two years the ofilce-
holders Will constitute majority o. the party
A GRUDGE AGAINST HIM
From The Atlanta Constitution
Some of Mi Clcvelands friends are malicious
enough 10 want him nominated for a third term
."rhe New York Herald which saw Caesarism IN
th,rd term for Grant nothing but a light lunch
and a Joyous picnic in q third term for Cleveianl
Evidently The Iefaiu owes the Au"""'S'ia''O
a severe grudge.
WOULD BETTER QUIT BUSINESS
From The Chicago Press.
II Thomas jefferson would not disregard the
soind pracedeni set by the illustrious George
cleveland should not II the Democratic party Is
so moor i'm Presidential timber that II mus Vioiale
an rrurtten law IS sacred as the Constitution II
self and as much Ia force as any Ia" on the satu'e
hooks 10 make a ticket In 1872, II would better go
into the hands OF a receiver ana quit business
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS IMPOSSIBLE ANY
HOW.
Fran The someryille (Mass) Journal
What's the sense Of al this talk about third
tenn FOR Cleveland. anyway? a fourth nomination
IL ali h. could expect, al best
HE MIGHT LOOK TO HISTORY.
From The Chicago Inter ocean.
=, ur Cleveland wishes round out his record
~ a consistent way he will be the candidate or
holing faction OF his party, much as his reno"
t}vrSaIonjan President Willard Fillmore. was he
~ rtIlmoro took the Presidential reins when his
INV Vas strong and like his prototype. he has
proved wrecKcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DIED

TAYLOR-On Thursd,y November 81 william Tayio'. G,
the lie nrst neatenan ~ tpe l'5n ~. 80
n,en seward Inartry. Sin;b Army corps re Wa 80
var correspondent, b; The New-Nork Tsibpn. ~ ~.
Funeral service the Iauie Hill EplseoiIl 'n''n o.
10 a.
Inierrnent a Cypress frl Cemetery
All comradss and friends ere Invited
WGTEERs-On Sunday morning. November ~ =, fon.
kcrs =. y. Xabe daughter - FFeisrick ,,sIer ~
the late H. Alice Iiigoee Withers. In The ~ y'a' o.
her
Funeral services a St. PaUis 'hu1h. loAkets. q
Wednesday morning 9th inst. At lO%'J.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
Tarsy'Own on ltulsoD. - = 49,
Bureau of Information Narderbit-ave.. y T CIV.
WOODIAwN CEMETERY
Ofre. No - T. 10 -.
Woojinwr Station f@fth ward. Harlem Nnnror1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

New-York November IS. 1895.
We the undersigned hnd upon examina di non Of
Fund that the sum Of so 5s5 06 mas been received
during the season Of 1885. and tina, the expenses
vo,chers exhbited 10 us by the Rev. Willard Par
sons the manager OF the fund, showing the bal
ance on hand OF s2.iD 50 ,,. -, 49,,
We also find that the entire expenditure mas Desh
MAJ ror ,he AZ iol work OF sending the benefi-
nisres 'o ", the - 10 the country and for the
maintenance ami :a'e OF ashford Hi Rereat f, at
Arisley y y 80 Eunce bone al SnsP ecurrad
for postage blank books and medical attendance
- s"0"H d" ' MORRIS K. JESUP,
c VANDERBILT
W. =. DODGE.
Auditing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes in pressure Indicated By The TTibunes self.
recording barometer Tho dotted line tho
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nov -. l a m-Coudy weather pre-
vailed Yesterday light rains during the greater part
Of the day and falling thermometer. The temperature
ranged from - TO degrees the 49, degrees.
icing .. degrees below the for Saturday. and
3 degrees above average Tor the corresponding day
o last
The weather to-day IL likely TO h cloudy with rain
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Al
Let the sunlight Of art and beauty n.o ~ W.,
len NO ~ Covt,e,thwaits Reliable carpets l"+ west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
A. A.

A.
CASWF.I.T.. MASSEY & COS
EMULSION or COD LIN Err OH.
WITH PF.p%IN AND QlININL.
by all physicians ia preference 70 others
send for circular. 1l2l Bw4y. 81 Sth-aFe
All the leading European newspapers ana uerioiicas -
sale by Tho International News COMPANY. - ana -
Duanc-si. ono Door II Broadway. New-fofk
The Highest Award Tor Artificial Teeth NJ
Worlla Tlt. vas granted Dr. Henry F. D-an@. Dentist,
Ic>.ngton-are 4Jth. Speciality. artificial ""fh
Expression restored Telephone. siG-rtf-sf
Thanksgiving Appeal
= She
FIVE POINTS HOUSE, OF IN
Dr--'FfiN.
- WORTH STREET.
\ Home ton. Homeless Children.
No Collector Employed This is The only Yearly Appeal
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
Zen Hur's Author Thinks 1t fs Not sur
fcisntly Enforced.

Zen Hur's Author Thinks 1t is Not Suf-
fcisntly Enforced.
DETROIT, February 5.-General Lew
Wallace proposes to make somebody
sweat because he was not compelled to
paw duty at the Detroit custom house
ON a copy of "Ben Hur," which ne
bought on train in Canada while on
his way to Detroit yesterday. Among q
pile of books which the train butcher
threw down beside him he found pa
ner-coyered volume of his famous work,
which the boy offered him for % cents.
AS the book cannot be purchased In this
country for less than $3.50, owing to the
DOWNRIGHT, the General was ruftied. In.
spector Long went through the satchei
OF the General in the sta ion, but passed
the volume without asking for duty.
The General called his attention partlcu-
larly, and asked if it was the custom to
admit free cheap Canadian editions OF
American copyright books. The In:
spector replied that it was in the case OF
single books. General Wallace an
nounced his intention OF taking the
matter to Washington. He says that,
although "Ben Hur" has been trans
lated into almost every tongue, he has
received only Is cents royalty from Tor
eign publishers.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
THE LOAN NEGOTIATED.
Administration Said to Be Successful in
Its Efforts.

Administration Said to Be Successful in
Its Efforts.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says: So far
as Washington is concerned the finan-
cial furry is over. 1t became known
here to-day that the administration had
been successful in its efforts to negotiate
loan of gold in Europe. To-day the
statement is made in high quarters that
the loan may be for 5000, 100000 In
stead of for 100000. Foreign houses
are willing to take 5000, oOo, 900 on terms
which will make the interest rate no
more than 81 per cent, and perhaps
less. Though the negotiations are being
conducted in New York, the principals.
are in Europe, notably the house OF
Rothschild. If any part of the loan Is
to be placed with American banking
houses that must be arranged hereafter.
Up to this time the negotiations have
been almost entirely with representa-
tives of foreign houses. New York
bankers have been to some extent lg-
nored. If they are DESTROYS OF coming
in the gates will not be shut against
them. but it is the Presidents view that
the bulk of the loan must be placed1
abroad in order to cause flow OF gold
from Europe to this country, and ne also
favors the 5000. 900, 900 issue, believing
it will solve the money problem for
some time to come.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
EXPLAINED TO THE LEGATION.
The Reason why Chinese ENJOYS Were
Not Acceptable.

The Reason why Chinese ENJOYS Were
Not Acceptable.
WASHINGTON, February 6.-Secretary
Gresham has received cablegram from
Minister Dunn at Toxic confirming the
Associated Press report of the rejection
of the Chinese Peace Commissioners by
the Japanese on the ground that their
credentials we're ineffective in not grant
ing them plenary powers.
The japanese legation to-day received
a cablegram from the home foreign OF.
fee giving the following explanation OF
the Chinese Peace Commissioners:
cat the meeting of the pienlpoten-
tiaries of the Japanese and Chinese on
the 22d. Count Ito in an address to the
Chinese plenipotentiaries pointed out to
them the effectiveness and INSURGENCY
of their powers. He gave them positive
assurances, however, that whenever
China manifested a serious desire for
neace bv confding actual and full
bowers to Chinese officials of such ma
ture and scope as would render 1t GER
tain that the terms which might De
agreed upon would be confirmed by the
Chinese government, and would actual
" be carried out in good faith, Japan
would be prepared to enter upon new
negotiations"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
NEBRASKA'S SUFFERERS.
Plenty of Provisions. but They Are Not
Properly Distributed.

LINCOLN, Neb., February 5.-The Leg
islature has been compelled to recognize
the complaints from all parts of the
State of the inactivity of the State Re-
lief Commission to distribute aid to the
destitute, and is expected to take meas
ures at once to reorganize the commits
sion. The commission has made little
progress in distributing food, fuel and
clothing. The following report of a
committee, composed of Captain w. H.
Hunter and DIR. S. S. Sadler, of Alma,
Neb., to the Legislature, is a sample of
the way the substance contributed is
being lost:
To-day we visited the railroad yards,
and were informed by the agent that
the twelve cars loaded with supplies for
the destitute were in the Burlington &
Missouri River yards, and about three
carloads were in the freight depot, be-
sides what was then stored in ware
houses. We proceeded to a building
belonging to the Buckstaff Bros. There
we found from statements made by the
persons in charge of said building sixty
cars of supplies, which the men in
charge said had been there from one to
two weeks. The supplies were COM
posed of flour, wheat, corn, oats, corn
meal, beans, potatoes, kraut and large
amount of groceries and clothing. The
potatoes, about one carload. were frozen
hard. The kraut was in barrels, some
o. which were burst and leaking badly.
We were informed that one carload had
81
January 80. We then visited another
warehouse, owned by Kendall & Smith.
There we found two carloads of supplies,
mostly clothing, few quarters of fresh
beef, unsalted and packed with other
supplies, This lot showed plainly that
the proper care and attention was not
given them. We were informed by the
Burlington & Missouri River agent that
no more free billing could be had of his
company, but, on visiting the Union
Pacific depot we found that company
loading supplies on free billing orders,
and that there was then in possession
of the Union Pacific one carload of sup
plies on track in their yards, and from
statements made to US by those in
charge we found seventy-seven carloads
in the hands of the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River Company. The p,rties in
charge stated that their company was
ready and willing to ship these supplies
whenever ordered to do so by L.. P.
Ludden, and with these unprecedented
circumstances existing, hundreds of ap-
peals are arriving from the West daily,
many written in the most heartrending
language, asking in the name o: God
and suffering humanity that provision
may speedily reach them"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
TWO OF A KIND.

Mayor Sutro and Irving M. Scott Ex-
changed Indecent Epithets.
SAN Francisco, February 6.-Hard
names and bitter denunciation created
an exciting scene at meeting of the
Board of Freeholders this afternoon.
Mayor Adolph Sutro addressed the
Board, claiming that the setting aside
of certain streets as boulevards was a
part of the Southern Pacifc's plan to
block the construction of his road to the
Cliff House. While he was speaking,
Irving Nj. Scott, the head of the Union
Iron Works, and chairman of the Free
holders committee which had reserved
the streets as boulevards, entered.
Sutro denounced him. Scott responded
that Sutro was really in league with the
Southern Pacific himself, although os-
tensibly opposed. Sutro shouted an
grily:
"You are a hireling of the Southern
Pacific"
"You are liar !" Scott shouted back.
To this the Mayor replied at the top of
his voice:
"You are lying dog, and Southern
Pacific hireling!"
land you are a miserable turnkey
yourself!" shouted Scott, shaking his
fist under the nose of the Mayor OF San
Francisco. The men sprang at each
other. All was wild confusion, and the
two elderly gentlemen were with diff
Guilty kept apart. After long struggle
they were quieted and Sutro apologized.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
NEW ORIENTAL LINE
Steamer Expected to Be Run.
ming May I.
INCALCULABLE GOOD TO OREGON

Tho Deal will Be Closed in a Few Days
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany Behind the Project-In Time
for the Opening of the Tea Season.
PORTLAND, Or, February 6.-The new
Portland and Asiatic steamship line,
which is to be established by the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company
and Great Northern railway, will begin
its regular monthly service about May 1.
The names of the steamers which are to
ply On the route have not yet been given
out. What few details are yet to be set
tied will be attended to on the arrival
of Mr.. Davidge in this city. The con-
tract is yet to be approved by the st.
Paul officials of the Great Northern, but
it is thought that there will be no fur
ther hitch in the programme.
Portland merchants are greatly pleased
with the idea of this city having an in
dependent line to the Asiatic coast, and
predict that the scheme will be sue
cess from the start. 1t will receive
every support from the business men of
the city and State, and much or all of
the trade with the Orient, which has
heretofore gone by way of San Francisco,
will be diverted to the new line. The
assistance of the Great Northern with
its Eastern connections will be of in
calculable benefit to the company. The
beginning of the service on May l will
insure good healthy commencement to
the enterprise. The tea season in the
Orient opens about that time, and this
will enable the Oregon Railway & Navi-
CATION Company to get its hands on a
lot of cargo, which will prove very &C
ceptable freight for the transcontinental
line.
1t is generally believed that the prime
mover in the new enterprise is the Presi-
dent of the Great Northern. Mr.. Hill
has an ambition to shine in the business
world as a great steamship magnate.
He has already done some wonders in
that line and may do more. As Presi-
dent of the Northern Steamship Com
pany he has built up a service between
Buffalo and Duluth which is not ex-
celled by that of any other line on the
lakes. The two principal steamers of
the line, the North West and the North
Land, are as fine craft as are ahoat any
where,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
THEY FOUGHT FOR LIFE.
A Savage Battle Between Two Idah
Men.


Men.
LEWISTON, Idaho, February I'm the
country south Of this city two men had
the most savage battle ever recorded in
this section. S. S. Leachman, a we'll
known citizen, and Dick McElrov. a
young man, comparatively stranger,
met in the road, when McElroy chal-
lenged Leachman to fight. After handy
ing epithets, McElroy made a rush for
Leachman, who held in his hands a.
double barrelled shotgun, which he
broke over the formers head, but the
blow did not bring the man down. He
clinched Leachman, and the two men
fought like beasts for an hour. After
they had both been knocked down on
the hard frozen ground many times.
Leachman cried enough" and then
his assailant stepped back and tried to
get a gun out of the hands of Leach
mans son, but was prevented by the
interference of bystanders, who helped
the boy to resist the efforts of his faith
er's antagonist. After twenty minutes
McElroy tainted away from the effects
of the terrible blow over the head.
Since that time he has been unconscious.
Doctors say his case is serious. Leach
man is under arrest.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
A LAND OFFICE DECISION.
Land Within Corporate Limits Not Sub
ject to Homestead Entry.

Land Within Corporate Limits Not Sub
ject to Homestead Entry.
OLYMPIA, Wash, February 6.-The
local land Office has lately rendered a
decision in the case of w. B. Hanna ct
al. vs.. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, concerning valuable tract
of eighty acres of land in what is known
as Prescott's Second Addition and Pres
colts Park Addition, located within the
city limits of Tacoma. This land was
excepted from a grant to the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company by reason of
the fact that the tract was embraced in
the pre- emption made by Thomas Bigg
and filed in 1867, but deserted by him.
Hanna offered homestead application
for the land in 1887, alleging no prior
claim except by Biggs. Hanna's home
stead application was rejected, from
which decision he appealed to the pub
lie commissioners, who affirmed the de-
cision of the Register and Receiver. An
appeal was then taken to the Secretary
OF the Interior, and the decision of Jam
uary %, 1888, affirmed. Hanna claimed
that at the time he made his homestead
application there was no one living on
the land, and states he had the land
surveyed and considerable work done
upon it. But the local Office decides
that under the law:
"Land included within the limits of
any incorporated town cannot be enter
ed upon under the homestead law"
Albert L. Maxwell and Charles H.
Prescott, respectively, made application
to purchase under the act of March 3,
1887, and both having purchased from
the Northern Pacific railroad the local
land Office recommends that they be
allowed to complete their entry and per-
feet their titles, and that all other
claims to the land in controversy be re-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
Mn QUEENS ADDRESS
=, Reference in 1t to the Anti
Lords Bill.
,o ORIENTAL RECONCILIATION

Bill viii Be Presented Dealing s with
-, pi.e.tablishment Of the Church
and Also for the Popular
,...roI Of the Liquor Traffic.
. February THE fourth ses-
L q the Thirteenth Parliament
''u Victoria opened at 2 o'clock this
Wv" noon. The speech was as follows:
'. sTr Lords and Gentlemen: My re-
..a. With the foreign powers remain
- ,'9 and on a satisfactory footing.
.., ,rraement has been concluded after
~ ,,rsctad negotiations between my gov
lament and that Of the French Re-
,,I;. for the settlement of the frontier
r.. ba+ueen NV colony of Sierra Leone
a1ra;cbboring French possessions.
a. ra,ret to say that war between
china and Japan still continues. l have
,,int,iped a close and cordial under
.,,nlinc with the powers interested in
. ..'.,- regions. and shall lose no favor
, . on6ortunity Of promoting a peace
r., termination of the contest.
~In consequence OF the reports which
lors reached nv government of the ex-
" na, committed by Turkish troops,
,,,rar or irregular, on Armenians in
,Lia Minor. | thought it right, in con-
rnron with other powers to make rep
,a.antations to the Porte. The Sultan
b9. declared his intention OF severely
1rnishji,c anv Of his officers or soldiers
Who have been guilty of such acts, and
bo. sent a commission to conduct an in
rpstigation on the spot. Delegates from
,bp movers, which have COnsuls at Err
74oam will accompany this commits
sion.
81 am happy to observe the striking
gct that in Ireland otfenses of all kinds
against the law have sunk during the
mast year to the lowest level hitherto
marked in official records. A proposal
will be submitted YOU for remedving de-
feet: which experience has brought to
light in the working of the law regard
mg landlords and tenants in Ireland,
and for dealing with certain evicted ten
ants whose situations still constitute
peril 10 social order.
Bills will be presented to you deal
ing with church disestablishment in
Wakes Bills will also be submitted for
popu.ar control OF the liquor tariff, the
abolition of plural voting and making
provision for the payment of charges of
returning officers atelections. Bills will
represented for the unifcation of Lon
don and for facilitating the construction
Of light railways, which will, | trust,
benefit many districts in view of the ag-
rcuItural depression. A bill for promo
ton Of Cancellation in trade disputes,
and a bill iOr the completion of the sys-
ten Of county government in Scotland
AMI for further legislation for crofters
viii also be submitted to you"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
OREGON'S INSANE.

Report OF the Superintendent of the
Asylum for January.
SALEM, February 6.-The first meet
in. of the new Board of Trustees of the
Oregon State insane asylum was held
to-day in the Governors Office. The
board under the present administration
consists of Governor William P. Lord,
Secretary of State H. R. Kincaid and
State Treasurer Phil Metschan. No
business of special Importance was up
for consideration. The report of the
Superintendent of the number of the
patients December 81, and the number
received, discharged, died and eloped
during the month Of January is as fol-
lows:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14

SPOKANE, February 4.-Fresident E.
A. Bryan of the State Agricultural Col
lege at Pullman and Regent Tannatt
left {, might for Puyallup to inspect .
site offered there for IN experimental
station. The law provides that such
q station shall be located at some point
west of the Cascades. Two years ago
the citizens of Sumner donated forty
acres, but it was considered unfit for the
purpose. 1t is quite likely the station
will be placed at Puyallup. it, work
will be chiefly devoted to horticulture.
The Regents here have set aside $500
to begin work, and the Legislature will
be asked to appropriate $4,000 to erect
. building.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-14
A Coal Combine Illegal.

DENVER, Colo, February 6.-Judge
Johnson to-day rendered decision in
the suit of E. R. Taggert against Re-
ceiver Brooks, of the United Coal Com
pany, declaring that the slack coal COM
bines, which raised the price OF SLACK
coal in this city so cents ton, Is illegal,
and requiring Brooks to sell coal to the
plaintiff on the same terms as before the
combine was formed.