davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

has kindly consented to deliver lecture on the
weather. with illustrations with stereopticon. next
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock The lecture will
be followed with deeply coiored entertainment
musical and otherwise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
\ BEXCH SHOW IN PITTsBURG.

Plt:sburS. April 9-Thc third annual bench snow
Of the Duouosne Kennel club opened at GA 'iy
Hall this morning. There IL a large entry-lIs' ANA
the dogs IL quality the best ever eNh'oNei IN
Ii .Lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE WINNERS AT CUMBERLAND PARK

Nashville April 9.-Although the track AZ Cum
berland Park was still muddy to-day. scratches
were not 50 numerous yesterday The lowering
clouds and the absence OF anything noteworthy on
the card however served 10 cut down the attend
ance which was the smallest Of the meeting. TWO
favorites, two well-payed second choices and an
outsider won the money. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
rur poc< ISLAND LIKELY TO WITHDRAW

Chicago April 9-Chairman Caldwell OF the west
or, Lives Passenger Association. was informed
Yesterday by General Passenger Agent sepasuah' OF
the Rock Island. that In the future he VIII nleet
he vthdrawal from the association OF the Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton LOG. and CSC. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Colonel John y. Coyne. Lieutenant r. ". B. Hughes
and General G. H. McKibbn. After the supper,
there informal talks, and any numesr o,
stories were told which began with when was
In the Army" or the 6S2 members OF the It'll Resi-
ment who he!d commissions in the Army and Navy
during the war about two hundred are members
OF this society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Westervelt. the pitcher. will play with the orange
A. c. team this year: and viii enter his hiSi
game on SATURDAY.. WesterVct when he found
that he could not come to terms with the club
asked for his release. which was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
HANDKERCHIEFS

To-day another lot of record-breaking
Handkerchiefs. Pure linen hemStltched
Handkerchefs at l0c; never under 25c until
this sale began. 6 to buyer. On sale be-
tween $50 and II A. M.
Between II and l.30 p. NJ, 1900 doz.
more of the misses and chidren'S fine null,
henstitched HandkerchiefS, embroidered
initial. at Sc each. Unmatched in Handker-
chief history. Only doz. to customer.
Between $50 and 4.30 p. NJ, 100 doz
pure linen, hemstitched Handkerchief,
hand-embroidered at IOc; would be counted
cheap at 25c. One dozen to customer.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor, NeW-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Hereafter the members OF the Cycle Club OF
Brooklyn may invite as many OF their friends as
they please 10 the club quarters. at the Clermont
Avenue Rink The club is considering the plan OF
holding a cycle show, at which all the high-grade
wheels will be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
EASTER DRESS GOODS =

The very stuffs themselves seem to be
smiling. Weave beauties and color beau
ties. such as no other season has shown.
Not a Dress Goods want that hasn't been
thought of. and almost always tWo-thlrdS
of the last seasons money is enough.
French Crepon Atwood choicest Shadngs, rock and
rpple wcaveS. the Sc kind at 90 the I'd
1000 yds silk-1nd-wool Scotch Tartan Plads flne
French twill, variety OF styles, 900 kind at ooc
the I'd
Fine illuminated Sician Mohars in small neat effects,
very latest novelty. is the yd.
Fine English and French Brocadc Mohairs, small neat
effects. very latest 10 the yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

The next run Of the Aschenbroedel Bicycle Club
will take place tomorrow to Coney Island The
members will leave the clubhouse, No. li6 East
Eighty-sXth-st., at a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Tho Potter Guide Board bill passed both houses
Yesterday and the bill is in the hands OF Gov
ernor Morton Chief Consul Potter received lee-
grams from Senator Jacob A. Cantor and W man an
Tonip telling him that the bill had pas'eII Wy
Asseroblv and senate. As this sgnboard DiI VIII
be a positive boon horsemen and pedestrians as
we'll as 10 wheelmen. II is reasonable 20 SUPPOSE
that Governor Morton will not hesitate long ABOUT
oOiu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Some OF the clear-hedded owners OF roadhouses
along the cycle path show a disposition 10 keep
up with the times. Racks are being made where
bicycle can be checked and at al least one house
a polite attendant is always ready 10 assist whee.-
men when they arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Atwood 80 in two-,oned Twceds buet, old rose
oxford gray crons,adt and all the staples, '5c kind
IS the vi
Fine Atwood Alslcc, fancy. every Spring cooring
light in weight and durable, As the I'd
1000 vd> hard twisted Chevlot, oolorS in every de-
sign. 35c the yi. Meant to sell at great del
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

The semi-annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Good
Roads Association vii! be held at Avon Hall on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
EASTER RIBBONS

Keeps the trade talking. but still the Col.
lars come. At prices unheard OF. g and
81 kinds at ST.; 81 kind, 69c.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

NJ. X. and Others Information regarding the
New-Jersey Road Book be had from Robert
Gentle the chief consul of New-Jersey, No. p
Clin-st., NewYork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
AMERICAN RECRUITS

For Cuba-oon. QueSnda iiaS Enl-od Two
Companies For the Insuronts
New YoEE Juno 2l.-The " orld says:
Gen. Rafael QuesOda is moving vigor-
ousl y towards Cuba. His first cxpedi-
tion OF $50 mon, chiefly enlisted in
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Coney Island
and Forth Amboy has gone in two COM
pRnios. for the south. The main body
went by tho Pennsylvania RAilroa d
to Norfolk, Va, and tue rest were
'icketcd through 10 Tampa, Fla. These
points will be the temporary base OF
operations until tho recruits are con-
reyeI to the place OF final departure and
embarkntion for Cuba
The purpose OF General Quesada's re-.
cent mission in the south ID more fully
revealed. Besides extending the Cuban
systen OF raising troops through the
gulf states, General Quc.ada made n
careful Investigation OF Spanish viola
tions OF tho neutrality law1. The result
is several petitions destined for the
United States government. protesting
against the Wholesale usurpation OF
American rights inside the three milo
shore limit.
Tho most formidable protest, it is
said. has been sent to the state de part
msnt, and embodiea tho ticts concern.
ing the alleged bonrdin, Of vessels and
yachts on tho Florida coast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
NOT a FUTILE SUIT.
Americans Who Are Negotiating For the
Chinese Loan AfnY Get II.

Americans Who Are Negotiating For the
Chinese Loan SInV Get 1t.
WAsuIS Gros, June 2l.--Oficials OF
the Chinese legat ion say tha. the Amer.
lean capitalists who are negotiating in
China TO secure a loan Of 200,000,000
,aols which China is about to pay to
Japan, are by no ncaus urging vague
or futile suit, and that they stand quite
as good chance OF securing the loan
as any other money representatives.
Some misrepresentation has been Gre.
ated by cabls statement that China
Lad closed her loan in Paris. 1t is OK
planned by officials that this loan is a
subordin ate one Of l6, ,000. 900 taels to cover
the surrender OF Lao Tung pcuinsu!ar.
As France and Russia prevailed on
Japan 10 make this surrender. thus
yielding the permanent occupancy OF
Port Arthur, these two countries under
took to guarantee the loan oil l6.00o, 900
taels which reimburse Japan for this
particular transaction. But the main
indemnity OF 200. .000.000 taels carries no
guaranty by Russia and France. and it
IS this main loan which Is still open,
and to which the attention OF American
investors is attracted.
There is much interesting speculation
as 10 the resul, OF the loan il it ia Sc
sured by tho American parties. 1t is
said that the first result would be the
shipment OF an unprecedented amount
Of silver. Du. IS China's bonds are
payable in gold the ultimate result
would be to bring back gold or the silver
paid to Japan. 1t Is pointed out also
that the interest on the entire loan will
not exceed s., 100000 annually, 30 that
tho Chinese customs receipts OF soS ,000,.
0O0 will readily meet the interest
charges and provide sinking fund for
tho redemption OF the bonds, which will
probably run for twenty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
A CELEBtA rnD CASE.
commnndnr Quackunbush Calls on I
t,nnrt. IN Rcin,tntc Him In tho Snyy,

Commander Quackcnbush Calls on tho
Court. 10 Rcinstntc Him In tho Snvy.
WAsHlSGroS, D. G., June 2l--John
n. Quackenbuih, whose nalne was
dropped from the naval rolls, gained
point to-day when Judge Bradley, OF
tho District supreme court, Issued rule
on Secretary Herbert to show cause
why permanent writ Of mandamus
should not bo granted to compel him to
restore Mr.. Quackenbush to the navy.
with tho rank Of commander.
Tho case is quite q celebrated one.
Commander Quackenbush was SEN
toncod by court martial to dismissal
from the navy, but President Grant
commutcd the sentence to suspension
for six years. Through clerical error
when ". 5. Schley was promoted to the
rank OF commander. his commission
read vice Quackenbush. dismissed. 1t
was held. however, that notwith standing
thia clerical error, Quackonbush was
atill in the navy and ho was 80 rocog-
ni1cd until 1888 when Secretary Chand.
cr ordered his name stricken from tho
naval rolls. Since tho Quackenbush
has bccn striving to secure reinstate.
ment through Congross and failing, do.
cdcd TO appeal TO tho courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
A TEST CASE
or the Election Law. wili DO tho Outcome
of tho Third IlliuOls District

WASHINGTON, juno 2l.-rhe contested
election case Of Dolknap Va. McCann.
from tho Third congressional district OF
Illinois. 10 expected by the officials OF
tho house to afford q tcat OF the election
lava prescribing tho tilno iu which con.
test testimony may bo taken. 1t ap.
pcars that tho testimony In this case IL
now boing taken, whereM according to
tho law which In, heretofore been roc.
ognized 10 controlling in such matters,
tho timo when II could bs properly tax.
on expired more than 4 month ago. The
statutes allow the contestant thirty
days after The, declaration OF the
result IN which to prepare and servo
notice oil his intention to contest. and
the conias;ee tho same length OF time III
which to make answer. Alter that
ninety days aro given In which to take
testimony. This gives five months nll
told Tor tho proceeding. The records
In the ollics Of tho clerk Of tho house
show that tho result OF tho last congres-
sional election was otlicially y announced
on the l7th Of December, or more than
six months ago.
When the roturns OF tho contest are
received It will rcmain with tho clerk to
other open and have then printed Ms
In other casoa where tho law has boon
complied with. Of 10 refer thom to tho
house without having thom printed,
and then 1t Is With the house to say
what shall be done
Tho constitution makes the house
tho judge Of the qualifications Of its
own members, aud 1t can ignore tho
law II so diaposed or modify 1t. The
question la, never been tested. and tho
courso Of tho house shall be followed
with considerable interest Tho returns
Of the election from the Third district
show that McGann received 1886 and
Bclknap 1925 votes.
Certain OF the Louisiana case, may
present n somewhat similar problem.
In some OF tho districts in that state in
which there are conte,ts, there has
boon a delay beyond that contemplated
by the law in taking testimony. but the
DELAY was the resul. OF an understand
ing 6etween the parties at interest, q
postponcment being agreed upon on
account OF tho prevalence OF smallpox
in some OF tho sections it was neces sary
to visi. in ACQUIRING evidence. So far as
is known here there was no agreement
concerning the delay in the Illinois case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

LONDON, juno 2l.-Tho government
was defeated to-day on tho motion OF
tho lion. William St. John F. Brodrick.
Conservative member for the Guiliord
division Of Surrey. 10 roduce tho salary
Of tho secretary OF war by El00 on ac-
count ot au alleged deficiency in tho
army stores and munitions OF war,
chiefly cordite. Tho motion was adopted
by vote OF 132 to l25. Progress waa
Immediately reported.
The general belief expressed this
evening ia that the dOieat oil the govern.
ment means crisis. The cabinet ID
now sitting aud it is believed that the
ministers will decide upon d dia,olu.
ton at the earliest possible moment
Tho business OF the sessiou can be wound
up in short order.
The Conservative leader, Mr.. Baltour,
to-day asked what COURSE the govern.
ment proposed 10 take, and the chan
cellos of tho exchequer, Sir Vernon
IIarcoutt, announced that the govern
ment would proceed with non.con ten
tiou= bill, and the house proceeded to
discuss the naval works bill.
The Unionists are jubilaut at such an
unexpected victory. Great excitement
prevails in the lobbies OF the house Of
commons this evening and the MON bers
arc eagerly discussing tho expected DIS
solution.
The announcement OF the figures Of
the vote caused great amazcment in the
house. The house adjourned 4. 1880
o'clock without any further incident
1t "a reported that Sir. Campbell
Zimmerman, secretary Of war, said to 4
friend in the lobby that this is his last
night as minister in the present cabi.
net.
Atormal cabinet will be hsld to-mor.
row.
The fright among the Liberals abated
before tho house arose, and the opinion
was expressed that the govern mens
should ask for vote OF confidence,
| which would be certain to be gwen by
the normal government majority. Thul
| the crisis would be averted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

solved itselion nonenity. IIo insisted
on tho moeting hearing Prof. George
Gunton, Of Now York, who had bcen In.
yi,ed horo to address tho organizers aud
officer, on plans and principlos.
In this meeting, Ms In tho convention,
Pennsylvania opposed Now York, al.
though It was known that General Nc.
Alpin wanted bowling mado secretary,
and New York cast her solid vote Of $50
Tor Dowling, yot Pennsylvania voted
solidly for Dyrns,, Of Colorado. whom
tho tide was tending strongly y toward,
Bowling.
The effort to divert attention from all.
yer 10 tho tariff continued to-day. Tho
speeches In tho convention rs woll 40 ut
tho banquet last night aud elsewhere
wero all In that linc. When tho Tippo.
canoes and other local clubs went TO tho
depot to meet Governor Mckinley. tho
Iowa band, OF the Allison delegation,
headed the procession. There wa, every
possible effort to mako the week Of sill.
yer agitation ond In big boom for the
tarih as the issue OF tho Republicans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
Manitoba school Controversy.

WISSIPE0, MAN. June 2l.-Thc reply
OF the Manitoba government adopted
by the legislature refusing to obey the
order ot tho governor general to restore
Roman Catholic parochial schools, was
mailed TO Lord Aberdeen last night.
Premier Greenway said 'lf the Domin.
ion government passes legislation dis
allowing our school act, We can alter lis
phraseolosy somewhat SO rs to make it
new act, but with tho Same etncs, aud
thon call Especial session OF the legisla-
turo and hayo it re.euHcted. We can
ro.cnact Us ias. as the Dominion gov
ernmant can disallow.
Tho idea OF the premior's is a conLin-
Iency that the supporters Of Roman
Catholic schools seem to have never
thought OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

WAsuISdroS. Juno 2l.-Tho Howga.o
jury at 80 p IN. brought in avcrdic. OF
guilty on each indictment, ono indic,.
mont being for forgery and ono for
Justification of accounts. Tho jury added
recommendation to mercy. An appeal
on bill Of exceptions has boon taken
to the district court OF appeals. and
probably will como up in September.
This vordict was II surpriso. as tho
general expectation had been that tho
Jury would either disagree or bring in
II verdict OF acqnittal. The appeal to
tho dia,rict court OF appeals will not be
reached before October, owing to tho
adjournment Of tho court
Captain liowVnto and his daughter,
who hns been with him throughout tho
two trials. took tho verdic. calmly.
though tho daughter broke into tears ns
tho convicted prisoner wns tukon back
TO Jail. The cave on tho second trial
occupied nine days in the taking Of evi.
dcncO and tho argument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
ARoYAL pESSIOSER,

The Duke of Cambridge, Head Of tho
British Army, Wiii Retire.
LONDON. juno 2l.-The announcement
that the duke OF Cambridge has finally
decided to retro from the post OF COM
,nander.iu.chiei OF the British army will
be welcome news to very many Britons.
Certain English newspapers and some
sections OF the political parties Of Great
Britain have been strongly urging his
retirement for years past. Dispatches
to tho Associated Press for months past
ioreshadowed tho encouragement msdo
in tho house OF commons to-day.
The dispatches said that an inpor-
tant conference had been held at tho
British war oifiCa on May between the
duke OF Cambridge. the duke OF Con-
naught, Lord Wolsley, Lord Roberts, OF
Kandahar, and Lieutenant General Sir
Redycrs Butler. and it revived the ru.
mors OF the approaching retironent OF
the duke OF Cambridge, whose resen.
ton OF the office which the Har :ington
commission advised the total abolition
OF, meant an immense pecuniary losl to
the country. Il was then said that
Lord Roberts would succeed Lord
WoIsley at Dublin as commander OF the
forces in Ireland. Lord Wolsley would
take the newly created post OF chief Of
staff NJ headquarters in the event Of the
retirement OF tho duke OF Cambridge.
4 few days following DR.. Tanner. q
Parncllite membor. caused commo-
,ion in thu kolse ot commons by ask
ing il the report was true tnat the Duke
of Cambridge was retiring in order to
mako way for better man :? This
caused loud cries OF "order," but DR..
Tanner continued. saying:
"Has tho timo at last come when a
member of tho royal family who has
been drawing the peoples money toe
long ia going TO retro"
A considerable uproar followed and
the house adjourned with DR.. Tanner
rcsticnIating wildly and trying to ad'
dress the speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
THE PARIS i'l,l.ss
On Hmpcror Wlllnm'' ,pr, CHI t.plrsd 10
bo Agreeable Rather iht, EIpresiITs

On kmpnr0r HllIllIn'N >prt CHI tHpirst to
bo Agreenbls Rather thu, EtprsshSe
PAHis, Juno 2l.-rhnu, xapapOrj gon-
orally regard Emperor w,Iiam's spUech
a. Hamburg rs inspIroI by desire TO
DO agreeable rather than expressive Of
his real sentiments.
Tho EstAietts declare, int Il is nocoi.
eary for tho realization II the wi,hcs
Expressed by the emperor thu, France
aud Germany should be r. :on ciled--i. O.,
that the question Of AIsaGD.Lorralne DO
scttlGd.
Tho Solcil remarks that in spite oi
the pacific tone Of tho cmpsror's utter.
anceI, moroso potsun, remark tha.
peaceful festivities hays ,ImetimUa pre-.
ceded terrible wars.
Tho RappeI. referring to the pnrne
subj aaya thar Eurorr doc, not be.
lieyc that peace IL the .l.n object OF the
building OF tho EAllic aud North sea
canal.
According to la Pais l.mporor VIII.
ian desires peace, bnt tho republic
hIono eau give ElVD universal peace 10
the brotherhood OF nations.
Tho Siecle submits that tho peaceful
language OF ths emperor i. inconsistent
with the dispatch oI wreath To London
on the anniversary OF tho battle Of Wat
crloO.
According 10 tho radicals tho sim plest
method OF securing pcacA Is for Cor
many to surrcniot what she oweI 10
war, apparently referring to Alsaca-
Lorraine.
The Peti. RepubliQuo expresses tho
opinion that TO credit the uttorance' Of
Emperor William at Hamburg, vessels
OF commerce should have been cOnvokGd
as kiol and not warship3.
The GauloiI regrets that Germany
does not admit even that there Ia an Al
sace.L Lorraine question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
CARL BROWNE BoBs UP.


He Wants to Re.u<oiIats tho Common
veal For Fourth OF July.
Canton, O., June 2l.-The versatile
Carlo Browne. who 90: in motion the
wheels OF the commonweal in Coxey's
head aud was chief marshal in the ex-
pedi,ion, has evolved new idea and an
other trip to Washington. 1t started
Friday morning. Browne and his
Young wite. nee Coxoy. the Goodies OF
Peace OF the Comnonweal." lef. for
Washington, and will hold mee,inga en-
route. On July 4 1t Is thoir plan to
have q public marriage on the capitol
steps.
Browne, before leaving, issued tho
first general order for the Fourth OF
July celebration, in which he says:
IAN newspaper men who made the
march with us in the mud, snow and
ice, through the sleet, wind and rain,
are cordially invited TO be present, as
we know no demons now in tho com.
acknowledgement or otherwise,
whether reporters or not, peace on
earth, good will to man.. Dur.
ing the day your chief marshal
will be made more happy-;i moi.
in jail-than on the ever-menoriai frs.
OF May year ago at your head, for he
will be unisod in marriage to one OF
natures faires. flowers, who will picnic
with her omradea OF the commonweal,
that will live until every man in this
broad land Of oura has opportunity to
work, instcad OF being COM PEELED to beg
or steal to sustain life, either through
the Coxcy good roads and non.nterest
bearing bond bills. or something better,
if there ia anything"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22


KlSGwoop, ". Va, June ol.-Two
men wero fatally wounded this evening
by m explosion near RowlcIburg. on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The ex.
plosion took place in the quarry Of tho
Standard Lime Company. Tho work.
mon had prepared heavy blast. the
electric battery va, properly. attached
TO explode q series OF dynamite charges
when lightning struck tho wiro and cx-
plodcd tho entire blast befoic tho men
could get out OF the way.
Tho injured arc: Stephen Ringer
and Adolphus McVicker. workmen,
who had charge OF the blast. Thoy will
both die. Ringer received fractured
skull aud bad bruises. McVicker was
thrown several tset against stone.
lie was badly mangled aud injured in.
ternally. Several other workmen stand
Ing noar were somewhat hurt. Their
names could not he learned.
1t is reported that the property OF the
company Wa, somowha. damaged. Fly
ing rumors OF several being killed are
not true. McVickers is the blasting
boss At the quarry. A similar accident
occurred at this quarry q year ago.