davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

do expect IT. They will be disappointed If such bill
For what purpose did the voters elect majority
Of more than 1850 in the House of Representat,yes
psgd to loudly ias P9p H by A@s
can farmers and by American voters In favor OF
iorty Of the Senate is understood to favor ADEQUATE
for The wool be Mm sSS ha
no wool tariff bin will be passed the wish Is ia'her
The poss bilIty of veto by the President has been
extensively urged to assuade Congress from pr
The fear Of this cannot Justly Congress In the
THE PRESIDENT OPEN TO REASON.
Besides this the Presidents message OF December
g. 1885 Is understood to declare. in effect purpose
to cooperate with Congress I'm giving to the conn-
try needed legislation. and purpose to de-
fer to the wishes OF that body as to the mode OF
THIS would not be the first instance in which the
President had deferred the wishes of Congress In
he dd not %
ore free coal free raw mater.as-beng, opposed 10
the protective features OF the msoh p 10 as become Go
law by lapse of time without approval by ms s,gr
perddy and dIshonor on the part OF those Demo
Gratis who procured the protective FEATURES mSr
ence to Congress, permit bill to become q law
witch embodied party perhdy and dishonor h ,;yy
manner. out Of Difference to Congress. to which Is
eve ene permit proecve tariff bill
which may be passed by that body to become a law
which does not involve any party perfdy or as
honor on the part OF those who may give 1t their
votes? on the contrary. Il would be party fealty
md party honor that would command respect even
from those who may not concur In the po!cy:
President Cleveland has denounced the dscrlmna-
ton made by the German law against wool-growers
In his letter Of July 1894 Mr. Wilson, referring
the Democratic pledge for free raw materials, he
said:
1T may well excite our wonder that Democrats
are willing to depart from this. the most Demo-
crate OF all tariff principles and that the incon-
sisient absurdity OF such proposed departure
should be emphasized by the suggestion that the
wool OF the farmers be put on the free list ana
the protection of tariff taxation be placed around
iron ore and coal Of corporations and capitalists
How We face the people after INDUCING IN sucn
outrageous Determinations and violations or pr'h-
ciples?'
How can the President face Congress and the peo-
pie by a veto? How? Congress will certainly not
take counsel OF the fears of those who predict a
veto.
OF course, those members of Congress who are
opposed the protective policy or those who pro-
fess to favor IT, but deem delay advisable. II any
such there be, may throw obstacles In the way OF
the speedy passage OF n protective tariff bill.
But with profound respect for all such, and with
great Difference IT Is earnestly urged that the
need OF speedy action to secure protective leglsla-
ton especially for sheep ushandry. is urgent and
failure TO secure ii will work rretrevable injury
TO vast interests all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE RUSSIAN PRESS SPEAK.

PAPERS BELIEVE IN PEACEFUL ISSUE.
St Petersburg. Dec. 2.-The "Novoe Vremya"
says: "If it should come to war between the
United States and Great Britain. the latter would
have 20 encounter internal well as foreign foes
for the Irish would scarcely look passvely on such
conflict In that event. England's affairs in Tur-
key and the Far East would not wear favorable
an aspect she might desire. and there would
come an hour OF bitter retrbuton for a past on
which Englishmen pride themselves forgetting tina t
successes gained by guile and force are never en-
during"
Several OF the st. Petersburg newspapers pro-
fess to believe that the issue Will be pacific.
The "Novosti" says the present conflict interests
the whole OF Europe. and, therefore. the mediation
ing about peaceful settlement. would be oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
MORE MONEY FOR ARMENIA.

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Armenian Relief Fund Committees
George A. Hearne. 500: Blairstown IN. j. Presby-
terrain Church SIS Julia Bedell $50: First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Baltimore s+S First Presbyte
Church. East Orange. n. j.. t3s; through The
Churchman." $50: Cash. S2G; II. u. Dominick and
Ellen T.. kellogg. s2S each: Mr.. and Mrs q. n. Hou-
Rev +. H. Winlars, Akron. Ohio and Annie G.
Benedict 81 each; Il. l, a.. H. Ward 81; the Rev:
Taylor. Mrs. T. c. Jay. the Rev r. Swain, III
D." and the bloomington Christian Church, Stout
Es on 80 M sass Gore rib ane Rs nS
Henry. IS each; Mrs H. f. Bishop, &; Miss <
Zeigicr 81 %; Ella decks, w H. A. 81. Michaers
Church. each; miscellaneous gifts. S2a2 50;
previously acknowledged. $685. i6: total contrbu-
lions q SiOS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
MOdesty

have been too modes: in my advertisements
and in my claims for HYOMEI-the Australian
"DRY-AIR" treatment Letters Ike these pour
in every day, and you may see thousands OF them
II you will call or send for my free pamphlet
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO 0.
Brooklyn y. T..
November 81 1895
Mr. r. T. BOOTH.
Sir: The results OF the use Of "Hyomei by myself
and my family have been satisfactory that have
recommended it many OF my acquantances suffering
trouble in which proved eficacious to
and bronchitis has only TO be known 10 b
widely used Yours very truly
FRANK l.. GREENE. Principal.
Matteawan. " Y. Nov. 10. 1895.
Dear Sir Enclosed so cents for extra bottle NJ
HYOMEI. The Inhaler is truly wonderful Ny hearing
is improving rapidly; had idea would improve In 50
a time. My breath. which very offensive 10 N.Y.
self and others has lost It's bad oder entirely.
have spent great deal Of money with those caysrrh
specialists in NewYork and truly say. six months oi
their treatment is not equal TO week OF yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
MRVANALEN ONTHE DOCTRINE
DOES NOT UNDERSTAND IT AND THINKS
NOBODY ELSE DOES FULLY

SENGLAND HAS FOUND HER MASTER IN AFRO
CANOE" SAYS COUNT CHAUDoRDY-H VIC
MAUD DEPLOREs THE POSITION OF
THE FRENCH PRESs-SIR CHARLES
dixie THINKS AMERI-
CAN ENTHUSIASM
LEGITIMATE.
London. Dec. 1-The representative Of the United
Press to-day had interview on the Venezuelan
difficulty with J. j. Van Allen. who has just arrived
from New-York. Mr. Van Allen said that when he
left New-York there sign that there would
be difficulty the question When he reached
as bolt from the blue He had not seen the text
OF President Cevelands message and therefore
could express little opinion 10 the merits Of the
case, but. he added. the President was too high
minded for action in any way connected with cleo
toneerng. Mr. Van Allen declared that the situa-
ton a most unfortunate one. The Monroe
Doctrine was exceedingly vague. He did not under
stand II. and thought that nobody else knew strictly
what 1t beyond being general expression OF
the idea that the countries OF America should no:
be interfered with by any European Power further
TO interfere. He did not entertain the idea that
there probability of war; but believed that the
good sense Of both countries would prevent anything
OF the sort. The affair would be honoraby settled
in a manner satisfactory to both nations by mutual
concessions. but in the event OF the United
States would certainly conquer Canada before Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
CANADA NOT ENCROACHING ON ALASKA.

Ottawa Ont Dec. 2o.-The attention Of Boundary
Commissioner King to-day called TO the resolu-
tons presented Congress by Representative Davis
of Minnesota asking for information relating to the
occupation attempted occupation, by Canada OF
United States territory in Alaska. Mr.. King says
that the United States authorities have only 10 ex-
anime the records of surveys made by their own
men to satisfy themselves that Canada has not en-
croached upon their territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
RAD For THE REBELS IF TRUE.

oNrur-NDRED REPORTED KILLED AND MANY
TAKEN AT sANTTsIMA. TRINIDAD.
Havana Dec 20-It IL rumored here tnat repe'
force was badly beaten on Wednesday last on .he
Santisma Trinidad estate 1t is said that loo IN
surgentc were killed. and many prisoners taken
number of horses and mules fell into the hahus Vi
the troops. =, 49,. au.,,u, mas
rebel chief who is supposed TO nave peeh Cay"o
Alvarez. A., ., ,,,a..
Feline Rodriguez Five of the insurgents were killed
and one captured. Some horses and quantity OF
arms were also captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE PATRIARCH INTREPID
BOLDLY TELLS THE PORTE WHY HE RE-
FUSES TO CALM THE ARMENIANS.

ADDS SOME WHOLESOME ADvICE-FoUR BATTAI-
IONS EMBARK FOR CRETE-MINIsTER TER
RErJ, TO START FOR sMYRNA-THE REV
SIR AGNAN1AN MURDERED AND
HIS CHURCH BURNED
Constantnople, Dec. 20.-Matthew Izmrlian,
the Armenian Patriarch Of the Greek Church In
Constantinope, addressed letter to the Porte
positively denying the accusations that the Ar
menians have been guilty OF outrages. and
stating that. for the reason that they have not
committed any outrages, he declines to comply
with the demand Of the Porte that he appeal "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE DYING CZAREWITCH IN NICE.

Nice Dec 20-The Czarewitch. who is dying from
consumption has arrived here. He bore the journey
from Russia better than expected He sailed
from a Black Sea port Russian warship the
Sultan of Turkey giving his permission for the YES
sci 10 pass through the Dardanees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

Henry Irving viii end his engagement at Abbey's
Theatre tonight. This afternoon he VIII play
Beckett" and the evening programme will include
"A Christmas Story" Journeys End in Lovers
Meeting" "A Story Of Waterloo the third act OF
king Arthur and the church scene from "Mucn
Ado About Nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Jean de Reszke will be unable to appear this after
noon in Faust" at the Metropolitan Opera House
His place In the cast VIII be taken by NJ. Mauguiere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

FAST MAILS TO LONDON VIA PLYMOUTH.
London Dec. 20-The passengers and mails Of the
steamer Augusta Victoria were landed at the tender
docks at Plymouth at Clio o'clock this morning. and
left at 6i5 o'clock by train for London arriving here
a IL 01 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
RorHscHILps MAY WITHDRAW 100000.

London. Dec. 21.-In It's issue tomorrow THE
Standard" will mention a rumor that the Rohe-
childs will Immediately withdraw 100000 from the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
THE SPREE STILL AGROUND.

WHEN FURTHER LIGHTENED ANOTHER ATTEMPT
WILL BE MADE TO FLOAT HER.
London Dec 2O.-Another effort was made at the
height OF the food tide last night to feat the North
German Lloyd steamer Spree. from New-fork.
which Is stranded on Warden Ledge, Isle of Wight,
but the attempt uns Iccessful. Six powerful
tugs working in concert. aided by the Spree's en-
gnes failed to move her an inch from her posi-
ton on the rocks OF the ledge.
The steamer being aground English territory.
a number Of coastguardsmen have been placed on
board of her for excise purposes In view Of the
impending discharge of part Of her cargo. 1t IL said
that the vessel was running at speed Of twelve
knots an hou. when she took bottom. Her bow
water line Is about six feet above the sea at low
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

A most attractive programme has been arranged
for the benefit TO be given 20 Billy Birch. the old
minstrel at Tony Pastors Theatre tomorrow night.
Joseph jefferson and John Drew have sent contribG
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
is THERE KAFFIR MONEY IN MEXICO

BARNATo RHODES AND YHE RoTIfsCHII.Ds RE-
PORTED To DE SEEKING INVESTMENTS.
Mexico City. Dec. 20-The most important deals
which have been made In Mexico for many years
are being put through. A. c. Butler. OF South At
rca arrived a few days ago. with letter OF credit
to the amount of si5ooO,0Do from Barney Barnato
Cecil Rhodes and the Rothschilds. He was given q
cordial reception by President Diaz. and the result
OF his visit the Investment OF several million
lars in the drainage tunnel. which the Government
has under way, and In the city waterworks.
Mr.. Butler has also taken option upon the
street railway system for s. 100000 This includes
the entire streetcar service not only OF the city
OF the federal district, The same parties are at
tempting to buy up the copper properties In the
country and II is expected before the deal is closed
there will be several more millions OF Kaffir money
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
TRAGIC DEATH IN 4 RAILWAY CARRIAGE

TRAGIC DEATH IN 4 RAILWAY CARRIAGE
A FIRE KILLS COUNTESS GoLOvINE AND HER
TWO DAUGHTERS ON A SIBERIAN TRAIN
THE COUNT ESCAPES BY JUMPING.
St Petersburg, Dec. 20.-Dispatches from Siberia
relate particulars OF singular catastrophe. which
resulted in the horrible death OF three persons
While a passenger train on the Siberian Railway
was running at a high rate Of speed the carriage
I'm which Count Goovine travelling with his
wife and two children caught fire. The flames
spread so rapidly that the Countess and her two
children were unable to escape. and were burned
to death The Count saved his life by leaping from
the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
SIXTY CASES OF MEASLES ON BOARD.
WHY THE BRITISH STEAMER PARA Is QCARAN-
TINED AT KINGSTON.

Kingston Jamaica Dec. 20.-The British steamer
para from Southampton via Barbados, arrived
here to-day with sixty cases OF measles on Doalu
She was denied pratique and ordered IN quarah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
r. w. BRO OVER.
DIAM ONDS.
PRECIOUS STONES. GEMS 4 sPECiALTs'
NO. ~ JOHN ST.

Brutal Playing principal OF the fen'a'e 'e'"'
irary kind bu; hrm. ,, ..- ain.
Hereafter" she announced, addressing ner yss
dents football Is forbidden by the faculy.
terdav two Young ladies had their sleeves crusneu.
murmur OF horror arose from the asseh'o''e"
-(IDetrolt Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

Oelrichs & Co.. the agents OF the North German
Lloyd Line. yesterday received the following cable
dispatch from Southampton:
Spree In same position. Bremen cabin passengers
and mails going overland. Ship still unntured. Viii
be further lightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
LET THE CHILDREN SEE
OLD SANTA CLAUS

and the monster Christmas Tree and the great Bell and
the greater NTH their THOUSAND e g Lei neR see ans
% hn @ The Handkerchief and the Book half acre-caloads
Books that simply bewh the boys Gna g Let mem c,0wa was
and down and ma,ves and s~ss all n %
MI this stoeM of oladsomeneSs and Christmas cheer wH not feel
thrill of pleasure -
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

CHINA CLOCKS
German China hand decorated beauties that you We
been paving SO. 81 and s. for We say $l.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
@@ 9S&{MaSss$S@ , ;;::::$

shows that at any rate. tho COURAGEOUS Armehian
Patriarch has not given up nghtins ior h'o W
pressed counrymcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
Ivory SOAP
90 4%oo PURE

At all grocery of Ivory Soap are oc o"e a
e rts cake and larger size The larger cake is the more
&c Grocer out of it, insist on his getting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
WARM THE BOYS HEART

WARM THE BOYS HEART
and his back at the same time. Astonishing now
little money is needed to do it stylshly!
Rovs' 3nece short trouser SUITS IN all-wooI cheVo',
ii 10 is yrs, S. from 81.
Rows genuine Irish fneze Refers, brown ana oS,oIo
mixed, Atwood worsted lining, velvet 'o''af' 10
IS yrs, -. o-. d.
Bows blue ard black kersey and beaver oVe'ooS; ~,
front wool lined. velvet collar, Z to IA yrs, >'o.so
Rove Atwood blue chnchilla Refers, best qualify.
fast color. large ulster collar, wool lined, &c ID
yrs, So. ii.
Admiral Suits, short trousers, in fine gray cheviot
handsomely trimmed, 3 to yrs, $3.50; were SS.oo
Second Floor. Ninth Street.
THAT BOOK STORE
ot OURS has become town talk The convenience OF It,
the surprise of ia complete, up-to-date BOOK o.o'c
without rubbish or fossils and with prices put lower t'an
thew were ever seen before standard goods
Rock store Ninth Street.
HOSIERY -UNDERWEAR
Womens white and natural Swiss ribbed nenno
Vests and Drawers, Sc each; from '3c
Womens sl-siIk Hose. PINK. SKY. cream, lavenue'
nile green and CARDINAL 75c pair; regularly 81 10
Womens plain and ribbed Isle thread hose stainless
black boots and high colored tops, JSc par, iof
ST. SOC kind.
broadway and Ninth Street.
s s'ss's*s. @SiAm,.T
mu6TN AVE. S.,eeRs 4oaA 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21


cognate to the subjects therein considered.
THREE BILLS PROPOSED.
In these will he found the draft Of three bills for
the consideration Of Congress:
l. One intended to embody the tariff provisions
understood 10 be asked for in the memorial as
those deemed absolutely necessary to secure fair
prices for wool and secure success for sheep hus-
bandry.
g. One intended a temporary expedient In case
the bill deemed necessary should be met with a
ufacturers Will doubtless say the rates Of duty pro-
posed too high. and will be injurious TO them
The answers are:
l. The rates are much less than those OF the act
OF 1861. under which wool-growers and manufac-
turers prospered more than under any other law.
= Any less duties will not secure fair prices for
woods or give sheep husbandry prosperity.
g. Woo-growers have not asked duties expecting
to secure less. That would be uncandid.
t. w DOL growers the best judges of what they
need manufacturers are OF what they need.
WOOL-GROWERs EARNESTLY ASK RELIEF
Wool-growers scattered all over the country I'M
able fully to present In organized action their real
wishes, are profoundly impressed with the belief
that they have suffered wrong by inadequate
protection and by free wool. Though they cannot
appear in person in large numbers. they the
less earnest-empha tcally rnest-in their appeal
adequate protection and their purpose by polti-
cal action 10 use all just and honorable means 10
cure their objects
In any measure short OF this Wool manufacturers.
few in numbers. have great advantages over wool
growers in the capacity 10 concentrate their efforts
and present their views TO Congress.
Sone-perhaps many-of those who really
opposed 10 adequate wool protection have endeav-
ored to create the public opinion. through the news
expect the present LIVth Congress to pass ade-
Quate wool tariff bill. This is grave error. They
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO SCANDAL
A Female Sunday School Teacher
Reiterates the Charges She Made
Against Her Pastor.

| San Francisco, Dec. 31.--Mrs. Mary
| Davidson, a Sunday school teacher, un.
der arrest for an alleged attempt to ex'
tort money from Rev. DR.. G. 0. Brown
pastor OF the First Congregational
church, has made public statement, in
which she reiterates the charges abe made
against the minister. The details are
given for the purpose of corroborating
the story.
Mrs. Davidson says that Miss Overman
told her the names of othel,, omen who
we're known by Hr. Brown.
One of the most INTEREST,"
the story is the statena.tt that Aiss Over
man four months ago offered to sell to a
local newspaper a story for $1,000, which
she said would ruin prominent resident
of this city and oause sensation all over
the country.
When this statement was first made,
Miss Overman denied the assertion. The
paper in question to-day prints an inter.
view with its city editor, in which he says
that woman, whom he believes to have
been Miss Overman, did offer to sell him
a scaDJalous story about prominent
map, whom she refused to name unless
paid $1,000.
Miss Overman, who resides at Tacoma,
was divorced from her husband several
years ago. Her husband, who was a
gambler, was killed in gambling house
at Butte, Mont.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-31
Highest of all in Leavenng Power Latest u S. Govt Report
R3&!a!!! g! Rs%assz Rsk!Hs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Atlantic and Deep Down proper
ties are being handled under bond and
lease to Colorado capitalists, represented
by j. H. Shockley. The Deep Down mill
is being put in shape to reduce the ore
from these mines, and will soon add to
the gold product of Pinos Altos.
The old Cooney mine mas been sub
leased to the crew Of miners who were at
work for the original lessees, Messrs.
Cooney, Goats and Shible. The Enter
prise is reliably informed that Mr.. j. L.
Conner, of Cleveland, Ohio, a gentleman
of much experience in mining circles of
Nevada, Montana and California, will
start operations ON the Cooney mine
(properly named Silver Bar about Feb
ruary 1, 1896. A shaft will be sunk to a
depth of 400 feet below the main level at
the gulch.
Good news comes of great strikes in
the Mogollon mining district. On the
Keno good body of pay ore was struck
on Saturday in the south drift from the
tunnel level. This ore body is supposed
to be the same as is found in the shaft,
and crops to the surface, giving q back
stope fully 200 feet in height from the
tunnel level. Twenty men are employed
on the Last Attempt mine, worked under
lease by the Colonial people. Good ore
Is being shipped from the mine to the
Maud s mill. Only small force is en-
ployed at the Maud s, principally in de-
velopment work on the lower levels; few
men are employed in the slopes and
enough ore is being produced to keep
five stamps of the mill running. The
other ten stamps are kept busy on ore
from the Last Attempt. The Confidence
continues its regular shipment of seventy
five tons per Cay to the mill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-31
BATTLE ROYAL TN TEXAS
Fruitless Effort to Disl0dge a Band of
Robbers from q Dug-Out-Several
Hundred Shots Fired.

Vernon, Texas, Dec. 3l.-Texas rang
ers, with Sheriff Sanders and posse, have
just returned from battle royal with
the robbers, who recently robbed the
stores of Waggoner, Bailey and others.
They came up with the men entrenched
in aug-out on hillside, with breast
works of rocks, at the head of Suttle
creek. Several hundred shots were fred
The officers finally had to retreat on ac-
count of the extreme cold. Five of six
horses were killed. There were four rob-
bers in the du9-out and twelve officers 10
the attacking party.
A Acow-boy sent to the dug -out found the
dead body of Joe Beckham, who was ac-
cidentally killed in the fight. Beckham
is the man whn killed Sheriff Cooke at
Seymour some time ago.
The other robbers are being pursued
by rangers and another battle is ex pected