davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
AN ARREST IN GALATIANS PLACE

The Oak-st. police again successful yester-
day In getting evidence OF violation of the ex-
else laws in the saloon OF ex-Assemb.yman Michael
J. Callahan. at No. los Park Row. Policeman
Walsh. who detailed from the Old Slip sta
ton to assist Acting Captain Thompson In locating
exc law volators IN the Oak-st. precinct. fol-
lowed two customers into Callahans place about
o'c.ock. There he found two customers, and two
glasses of beer the bar.
Thomas Cook, twenty-five years old. of No 81
Mad!son-st. the bartender was arrested, charged
with having the place open and the bar exposed.
and was locked up in the Oak-s station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
TO DESTROY RELIGIOUS HOUSES.

BOMBS EXPLODED AT A SCHOOL NEAR BARGE
Iona AND AT THE CONVENT IN CORDEJUELA.
Madrid Nov. 10-Two dastardly attempts to
destroy religious institutions made by UNI
known persons to-day. Bombs were exploded at
St Josephs Boys School Sabade Bar
celona and at the convent at Cordejuela. Bill
bao. In the former place two boys injured,
but the nuns in the convent escaped uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
COLDER ATHEk At HIyD.

The mercury took decided drop yesterday. and
toward evening the clouds which have been hang
ing over the city for the last few days. sending
down dismal rain at irregular intervals. cleared
away and the stars shone forth and cold
Al o'clock In the morning the thermometer
stood " degrees but by midni ,ht Il reg stored
on.y degrees above the freezing point.
Generally far weather, with cold northerv
winds. the predictions OF the weather prophets
for the next few days, and heavy winter over
coats will not BE- out OF place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
ONE THOUSAND NEAR STARVATION.

FAILURE OF THE CROPS AND DROUTH CAUSE
DEATH IN A NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
Halifax. Nov. 1O.-Adviccs received tonight from
Jamaica TO the effect that much distress exists
in ST. Elizabeth district. and that 900 persons are
on the verge OF starvation. several having already
died from that cause. The distress il caused by
drouth and failure OF crops and by ID plague OF
caterpillars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
PILLSBURY'S BIG TASK AT CHESS.
HE PLAYS AGAINST THIRTY-F1VE OPPONENTS on
FOURTEEN BOARDS. AND LOSES ONLY
TOt-R

The rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club were I'M
comfortably crowded Saturday evening, when
Plsbury gave grand simultaneous exhibition OF
play such as has rarely. if ever been witnessed in
this country No fewer than thirty-fve players.
grouped in twos and threes. and in one case four.
were pitted against the celebrated chess player on
fourteen boards while near.y seventy spectators
were witnessing this remarkable performance.
After nearly three and a half hours Of play Pills
bury had won four games. lost four and drawn six.
The score in detail follows here:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

.a,.c,,op ne chairman Of the Committee on kesou-
lions was a sigma sign that the man on Df'a'""'
awhst .ft,over bs OF Importance are likely to
come mo AT the coming session. ,u.,o,
e YIN, nanv There IS the Police Reorganization
b,I cannot say whether that will come up or
not There Will be all kinds OF excise Ollie. ! pre-
sumo but I won't discuss that matter nov"
WHO will be the minority leader?'
"Stanchfe,d without doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Mr. CARNEGfE'S err 10 ROMtSIEiD

Pittsburg. Nov lo.-Andrew Carnegie. on his v''
to Homestead last week. made known his plans for
presenting the town with free library To- 80
posed building is $40 co. independent OF tne
permanent eLiowment Tor 49, ma4iteiS'>e, "hIs"'
Mr.. Carnegie will also provide. Ice ouii~.ng VIA
comprise free library. reading-rooms music hsLn.
gymnasium. clubrooms and swmmin s-poo TT
music hall will be equipped with large organ. am
organ recitals are TO be neld every week The oua'
ing Is 10 be complete within year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
HEALY ACQUIRED THE HERALD" OF CORK.

London. Nov. lo.-Timo.hy Heaiy. NJ r.. who 1t
is generally believed. VIII shortly he dropped by
the Entl-Parne.lite party. has acquired The Her
a.d.' OF Cork. which mas hitherto been organ of
tne PaTnenites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
~ - -A MIA used each
!: :: !:
lM1N MA MW N M& year for
lH jS8NM W NV coLcATE's
MI M VI Toilet Soaps
MM Mmm@M@ and Perfumes
HI VIZ MW@NW The favorite is
Cashmere Bouquet.

board tack into collision. the rigging iouihs.
The City OF Baltimore. the larger vessel Tel OH on
the port tack. carrying the Divery with her az 20
TO the Long Island shore where they anch0feu W
clear the wreckage. The amount OF daInase
could not be learned The tug John $. Smith went
to their assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
ACCIDENT TO THE SCOTCH EMPRESS.

London. Nov. lO,-Thc Scotch express train on ,he
Great Northern Railway to-day struck a freight
train that was partly d siding at St Ncots in
Hunting The last cars OF the express train
were thrown from the track. One person was killed
and five were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
WAITING FOR RUssIA's HEIR

ADvICEs FROM ST PETERSBURG SAY THAT IT
MAY BE EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT.
London, Nov. l0.-"The Post" and "The Tele-
graph" will tomorrow publish a ST. Petersburg
dispatch dated Friday. stating that the accouche-
ment OF TIE Czarina may be expected at any
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
THE CAMPAN1A LOSES HER ANCHOR.

ING THE QUEENSTOWN PILOT WILL RE
OBLIGED TO COME TO NEW-YORK
Queenstown. Nov. 10.-While the Cunard Line
steamer Campania Captain Haines. from Liverpool
Yesterday for New-York anchoring in this
harbor this morning she lost Of her anchors
and some Of the chain attached TO ii. The steamer
started west at $50 o'clock this evening \ gale
from the west-southwest was blowing when she
sailed making II impossible for the local pilot
board OF her to land. He will go to New-York on
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
SCORES OF MOONSHINERS IN THE TOLLS.

OVER ONE HUNDRED OF THEM UNDER ARREST IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
Huntington. w Va, Nov O-Deputy Ihi'eu
States Marshals arrived here tonight from the inte
rlor Of the State with hundred prisoners
who are charged with moonshning and Illicit retail
ing OF liquors They will be taken to Charleston TO-
morrow for trial In the Federal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
TWO SCHOOyERS IN COLLISION

TWO schooners. the II. b. Diverty. from Perth
Amboy. and the City Of Baltimore from Pascagoula
while beating through the Narrows at s:3O a. m.
Tire former on the port tack the latter on the star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
A NEW CHINO-JAPANESE TREATY.

AGREEMENT CONCERNING THE EVACUATION OF
THE LIAO-TONG SIGNED on FRIDAY
Picking. Nov. 1O-A supplementary treaty between
China and Japan regarding the evacuation by the
latter of the peninsula OF Liao-Tong was signed on
Friday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

The advance guard of the Gro vds that are ex
pec;ed to invade the leading hotels during ,b
week OF the Horse Show reached town yesterday
Many more guests, however looked for to.dan
and the hotel men have made every prensra,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
THE pOPE's VITAL POWERS WANING.

HIS ENCOURAGE OBSERVES THAT HE Is PER-
CEPTBiY BROKEN DOWN AND THAT
HE IL SUFFERING
London. Nov 10-"The Standard" will tomorrow
publish n dispatch from Rome saying that the
Pope's Encourage has observed during the past few
days that His Holiness has perceptibly broken down
and that he is suffering He himself says that his
vital powers waning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

THE CENTENNIAL or 4 PEEKSkILL CHURCH
The centennial anniversary OF the founding OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church at Peeksklll was
celebrated yesterday AT the church, in south-s Ten
OF those who have been In charge as pastors were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

julius Fleschnan who Ia attached to Governor
McKiney's staff in Ohio. in the city yesterday.
Mr. Felschman is a great lover Of horses and III
comes to see the Horse SHOW: Mr. Fleischman l.
I'm high feather over the result of the election III
ohio The Democracy IN Ohio. he said,
routed horse foot and Dragons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
No Book
IN the Works history, so far a
Known. has involved SO much time
labor and expense as the grea
CENTURY DICTIONARY.

Il took ten years time, over five HUNDRED
.d;,ors and special writers. ard cost over a
,n;ll;on Of dollars to produce it.
This magnificent work, with the CENT.
rPV CYCLOPEDIA Of NAMES and
the splendid NEW GENEKaL ATLAS Of
,be WORLD, are published together By
THE CENTURY CO. in ten Royal
Ou,rto Volumes under the tite Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

Senator Stephen H. Ekins OF West Virginia. was
in the city yesterday. He is known TO be Harri-
SON man. and politicians say that he Is after the
second place on the ticket. When the Senator was
asked about his visit he said that It Of busi-
ness but did not say whether the business was one
OF a political nature or not
That Joseph H. Maniey is a much-sought states
man H. shown By the fact that many inquiries are
made for him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel these days
Mr. Manley passed through this city few weeks
hurriedly and said that he was on his way to the
Pacific Slope attend 10 some business. As Mr..
Manley is looked upon a most astute Reed boomer
the friends Of the ex-Speaker are naturally inter-
ested to know where Mr.. Maney has gone and what
he is doing. 1t was conceded that his mission to
Reed Then again Mr.. Manley. as chairman OF the
Executive Committee Of the Republican National
the National Commiteemen met TO discuss a time
for calling the committee together. Senator Carter:
waiting. decided that Mr. Maniey was not to appear
and 50 issued the call. Since that time nr. M0n!ey
ever expect that he will be here during the present
week and that he will bring back good news from
the Golden Gate.
H. {. Niilip.gue. a prominent business man Of
Georgia. was at the Imperial Hotel yesterday Mr..
Vllipieue Is interested In the tobacco industry
He said. in commenting upon he recent elections.
Il am almost conhdent taat tho Solid South is
thing of the past. The recent clec'i0ns have demon
strated that the Republicans making deep in
roads upon the South. The negro question, Of
course. is still the dominant question N the South,
and it must be handled. II that question could be
Southern states would 90 Republican. That ques
ton is adjusting itself ana as It more ard more
come TO the front, ana w4en they alone are to be
SCI bh'n me nxamnje OF how hc peonle faa on
the money question afforded In the Kentucky
silver. That has been demonstrated. and | think
that The Southern politicians have found IL OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

As the rumors OF d!scord between the Emperor
and his brother likely to be revived because of
the iaters absence, IT is given out that the
for his absence is the delicate state OF health of
the Princess. which statement is partly true. The
Emperor Will review the nava. recruits at kie
about the middle of December. and has promised
to 20 to Budapest TO be present at the Honved
Mlenial celebrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
I'l|
C'GltQD
L)lCtl0n21
AID
C'yC|0lglIl,

and can be secured on the following simple
plan and easy terms by those who Join THE
TRIBUNE CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

disastrous fire occurred at Ottensen. a suburb
of Hamburg last night when Dietzs machine works
and the Steine Company's tar works were de-
stroyed. The loss is placed at 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
The head Of the management Of the Royal Opera

The Emperor has been shooting on the estates OF
Count Won Wedel-Piesdorf chief of the Imperial
Household at Piesdorf, and Prince Henry of Prus-
STA and his wife. Princess Irene, 1t is announced.
will spend the coming winter in Italy Conse-
ouently they will no. appear at court this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

DESIRABLE PLACE FOR \ FINICAL AiilsTOcRAT
THE KAISER AND BROTHER HENRy-TRIAL
Ovrp ALLEGED JFNR,cU prf'TI-REc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
NEW COUNTRY CLUB.
The Olympics Are to Have Game and
Fish Preserves and Trap
Shooting.

Members of the Olympic Club are going
to have country-club annex like the
Country Club of the Pacific Union, with "a
house in the country on tract of land to
shoot and fish over. In fact the new club
has already been formed under the name
of the Olympic Gun Club, with over fifty
members. AT a meeting held at the Olym-
pic Club last Thursday evening an organi-
cation was formed, with l.. d. Owens as
president; II. II. White, vice-president
Stanley Scovern, secretary, and Geo H T.
Jackson, w. J. Golcher and Merton G. AL
len as directors. Mr.. Allen is president of
the State Sportsmen's Protective Associa-
ton and Mr.. Scovern is one of it's promi-
nent members.
The club will give early reason for its
existence by holding club shoot at the
Oakland racetrack next Sunday, and this
will be followed by monthly shoot dur
ing the season for gold and silver medals.
Those most interested have been plan
ming for some time to form country club,
and already steps have been taken to find
tract of land within easy reach of the
city suitable for preserves for deer, quail
and other game and with streams for
trout-fshing. For this purpose many
thousands of acres will be required, and a
large income will be necessary to put up
and care for a fitting clubhouse and for
keeping up the preserves.
This evening there will be a meeting at
the Olympic Club to form a swimming
club, which will asrange for swimming
tournaments and matches with other clubs
in swimming, diving and water polo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
ANGLERS ON AN OUTING.
What the Enthusiastic Stream Whip
pers Accomplished Yesterday
Proved Poor.

The anglers were out Yesterday, dressed
in their best fishing suits. Of the many
streams within easy access of the city the
ones which received the hardest whipping
were the Paper mill and Lagunitas creeks,
in Marin County. Sufficient to give the
readers of angling pastime an idea of how
the foregoing creeks were fshed it is only
necessary to say that 325 disciples of Wal
ton disembarked from the North Pacific
Coast Railroad train on its arrival at Sausa-
Ito last evening. Some of the anglers re-
turned with very excellent results, but the
majority wore very long faces, which
plainly indicated disappointment.
Among the successful ones were: Al
Newman, Frank Dolliver, Charles Cato,
Jack Sammi, John Butler, James Watt
and Al Smith.
Mr.. Watt says that illegal fishing had
been going on to great extent near
Tocaloma .for some weeks before the LIST
inst.
Very poor results have been reported
from the Lagunitas, as the water is yet very
high and the large fish have worked their
passage up to the headwaters of the stream,
near Liberty's. About May good fish
ing should result on the Lagunitas.
Among the fishermen who returned last
evening from Point Reyes with fairly good
baskets of fish were: w. Cooney, M. Nc.
Donald, j. Libby, Robert Kerrison, L.
Hanson and son, E. Cross, 2. Dugan, S.
Riordan, Richard Armstrong, Doc Simp
son, A. Banker, A. Terry, o. Brunsdorff
r. Itjen, J. Douglass, George Twitchell
John Elliott and many Others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
BATTLE OF THE SWAT.
British Troops Drive the Enemy
Before Them and Cap
ture a Fort.
Brilliant Dash of the Eleventh Bengal
Lancers, Who Force a Passage
of the River.

SIMLA, INDIA, April THE First Bri'
gade of the British forces moving to the re-
lief of Mr.. Robertson, the British agent at
Chitral, had an engagement with 5000
Swatis, who were trying to block the Mala-
kand Pass. The enemy were put to fight
after losing thirty killed by charge OF cav
airy. The brigade is now at Khar, in
Swat, where it is awaiting the organiza-
ton of transport service.
A considerable number of fanatics from
Upper Swat have joined Umra Khan of
Jandol, who is leading the forces against
the British, and big fight is expected to-
morrow.
Further advices received from the
front state that the British have
crossed the Swat River and captured Thana,
Umra Khan's fort The Eleventh Bengal
Lancers charged force commanded by
Umra Khan's brother. The enemy lost
100 men. The British casualties were
slight.
The enemy stoutly resisted the British
attempts to throw pontoons across the
Swat River this morning. The Swatis oc-
cupied the routes commanding the river,
and kept up continual fire on the engi-
neers and others employed in placing pom
toons - position.
Brigadier- General Waterford's brigade,
with the Fifty-sixth regiment, advanced
and forced passage of the river, assisted
by mounted battery and a Maxim gun.
Then the Eleventh Bengal Lancers made
brilliant dash and crossed the river. They
at once attacked the enemy, who retreated.
The lancers pursued them to Uck, killing
100 of them.
The Fourth and Fifteenth regiments
then crossed the river and occupied Chalk
rama.
The Scottish Borderers forded the river
at point mile distant from where the
pontoon bridge was placed and captured
Thana with little trouble. The British
loss was one sapper and a few other men
killed. A number of horses were also
killed. A thousand camels with the trans
port train have succeeded in crossing the
Mainland Pass and have arrived at Kahr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Appointment of a Committee
to Choose a Suitable Uni
form for Members.
SAN JOSE HIGH.sCH0oL RACE.
William Black Wins the Second Five
Mile Handicap Event at the
East-Side Track.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April THE Ladies
Cycling Club, at its recent election, elected
the following officers: Miss Susan Janu-
airy, presidents Mrs. William Alexander,
vice-president; Mrs. Wilcox, secretary
Miss Celine Delmas, captain; Miss Grace
Mckinney, first lieutenant; Miss Florita
Pete, second lieutenant; Miss Edith Muir
gotten, bugler.
A committee has been appointed to
select suitable uniform.
The High School Bicycle Club held its
second five-mile handicap race yesterday
over the course in East San Jose. Will
liam Black, with handicap of one and q
quarter minutes, won the race, with S.
Kooser second, and the rest came in in the
order named: J. A. Belloli. J. Kusick, Roy
Black and Roy Walters. The time was IL
min. 4 sec. A handsome gold medal is the
prize contested for, and has to be won
three times before it becomes the property
of anv rider
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
NAVY RACE POSTPONED.
Great Activity Seen Around the Sew
eraI Yacht Club
houses.

The regular monthly regatta of the Oak
land navy, that was to have been sailed
yesterday, had to be postponed on account
of the lack of wind. The judges went to
the starting line and fired both the pre-
paratory and starting gun. But the yachts
were unable to even cross the line. After
waiting for almost an hour the referee de-
clared the race off. The racers then re-
turned to the Cyclone by the aid of a
white ash breeze" and the crews partook
of the hospitality of Admiral Won Schmidt,
after which they lounged around on the
upper deck and talked yacht to their
hearts content.
B. w. Ferris of the California Yacht
Club, has bought the thirty-foot schooner
Nancy Hanks, which he has beached and
is fixing up for the coming season. He
will give her larger sail area and change
her name to the Whynot.
Certain rumors state that James V. Cole
man has chartered the schooner yacht
White Wings for at least three months.
During that time he is expected to make a
trip to the Catalina Islands.
The list of yachts that will make the
cruise to Santa Cruz, which Commodore
Caduc of the Pacific Yacht Club has to
date, are the sloops Annie, Commodore
Caduc; Rover, Commodore C. c. Bruce
Sappho, captain Engleberg; Harpoon,
Captain F; r. Cook, and the Whirlwind,
Admiral E. A. Won Schmidt.
The schooners are: Lurline, Captain J.
D. Spreckels; Aggie, Captain A. G. Vie
land; Azaline, Captain Roberts; Palo-
MIA, Captain Mackenzie; White Wings,
Captain Chittenden; America, the pilot
boat; Jessie, Captain Macdonough; Vir-
ginia, Captain Newhall.
The yawls are Seven.Bells, Captain A
foir doll
Beside this a carload OF canvas will &c
down by train.
The Challenge Cup originated by vii
Brooks and Commodore ]. w. Pew, ha!
been ordered from the silversmith. 1t viii
cost $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
RUMORS OF THE RETo1UrIoN.
d TrGreEer From Cuba Tells of a Fight
in Hhich Insurgents Hon.

d TrdreTer From Cuba Tells of a Fight
in Hhich Insurgents Hon.
TAMPA, FLA, April IA large number
of passengers arrived by the steamer Mas
cot this evening from Havana. From
them the details of the late events in con-
nection with the revolution were learned.
A Cuban makes the statement that an
effort was made last Wednesday night TO
plunge Havana into darkness by cutting
the electric wires at the central lighting
station, in the next building to which was
stored a quantity of powder The wire
cutters were surprised by the soldiers and
police and were obliged to fee. Kerosene
cans well filed and other incendiary ma
terial were found where the men had been
working, near the powder storage. The
supposition is that as soon as the city be-
came dark the powder was to have been
exploded and other overt acts committed.
During the stay of the steamer at Key
West the Havana passengers learned Of
the belief among Key West sympathlzers
that plan was afoot to assasslnate Maj
tinez Campos on his arrival at Havana
This plan was being matured on the
assumption that Campos will land at Ha-
~SN--
He will not do so, however, as he will first
touch Puerto Rico. A full statement of
the affairs on the island of Cuba will be
sent to Puerto Rico by Government
officials, who will meet Campos, and from
these he will determine at what point in
Cuba he will land. He will probably dis
embark at Santiago de Cuba, where he will
establish headquarters and begin the cam
paign.
Among the arrived passengers is a mer-
chant Of Hayti, who disembarked at San
tiago de Cuba, where he remained two
days. He saw much of the Spanish troops
camped there and arriving at Santiago.
lie states that they are mostly wretched
appearing, many being boys, some scarcely
able to carry gun. This merchant says
that while he was there it was reported
the rebels were about to attack the out