davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
RHODE ISLAND HARVARD CLIFFS GCESTA

Newport. r. l.. Sept 6.-The Harvard Club alumni
of Rhode Island had its annual meeting and din
ner tonight at Newclif's Hotel There were some
twenty guests and members present the former
consisting OF Governor Lipptt. ex-senator Ed
munds OF Vermont; Professor Sloane. OF Princeton:
Judge Green, OF Pennsylvania, f. c. Bass, A. o.
d. Taylor and kirkpatrick Brice, son OF Senator
Pre- sident Dr. G.. L. Collins. of Providence: vice.
president DR.. II. g. Mackaye, OF Newport; secre-
tary J r. Farnsworth of Providence treasurer,
Dr. Frederick Bradley, of Newport corresponding
secretary DR.. g. 7; swartz, OF Proydence; poet
X H. Storer OF Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

The condition OF Richard Mansfield. who is suf-
fering from a severe attack Of malarial fever was
reported yesterday 10 be unchanged. Mr. Mans
10 pos none his opening the Garrick Theatre until
October q Mime. Modjeska Will open there instead
OF Mr. Mansfield on October 7, presenting a new
play 10 be followed by her repertoIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
A MCARTHYITE ELECTED IN KERRY.

Dublin Sept. 6-The Parliamentary election IN the
South Division Of Kerry, made necessary by the de-
c,sion OF Denis Kbrde Anti-Parnellite), who was
returned from both South Kerry and North Galway
to sit for the latter constituency IN the Rouse OF
Commons took place yesterday and resulted In the
choice Of Farrell NicC'arthyite) who received LZ9
votes 10 474 cast for Murphy the Healyite candidate
In the recent general eectoh h""iiuo WI" '''"'''"
without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
A CUBAN CLUB IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 6.-There is Cuban reVoiuuoha.y
club In this city numbering seventy-e!ght ana the
members meet every month to transact business
Each Cuban contributes 81 a month. which Is sent
TO Treasurer Guerra. OF NewYork. Most OF me
members are cgarmakers, but some OF them were
born I'm this country II is estimated that the
Cuban cause receives nearly 10000 a month from
these clubs and other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
AN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION.

THE UNITED STATES WILL MAKE AN iNooiNi
INTO THE CHENG-TU RIOTS WITHOUT THE
COOPERATION OF ENGLAND.
Washington. Sept 6-The United States Govern
ment has decided to enter upon an independent III
vestigation Of the Cheng-Tu riots win the GU
operation Of Chinese representative AS az IN co..
arranged, the inquiry to have been niaus III
operation with England. but there has Dee s al a
change Of plan within the last few days , Thvng
partly by the fact that the British Consul AZ t1t
King who is to conduct the investigation on pe nn
of his Government. and to whom, witt rhe {, was
currence OF an American missionary merper i. WI
at first proposed to intrust the preliminary n, he
CATION Of the facts. has been detaneua ~ IN
post and II Is said will not be able 10 DeB'" '"e "
Quiry for month or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

belonging 10 Mr.. Chappelr were also DESTROYED;
The fire started in the centre OF the building ana
A humber OF barns in the neighborhood have
been burned within short time. that OF Joseph
stroyed n few nights ago The loss will amount TO
5000, the insurance on the building having III"
out a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
DENY THAT ARMENIANS ARE STARVING.

DENY THAT ARMENIANS ARE STARVING
TURKISH OFFICIALS REPORT THAT THERE Is NJ
POSSIBILITY OF FAMINE
Berlin. Sept. GA special dispatch to the NosS
ische Zetung" from Constantnople says that 'he
Turkish officials deny the truth OF the statement.
that the economic situation OF the Arneniahs -
growing worse Inquiries made In the parts OF
Armenia alleged to be in the worst condition IN tns
respect mentioned show according TO tne aS ba.
lions OF the Turkish officials that the mar na
been fair. and that there Is possibility Oh ian"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HORSES BURNED IN EEw-JERSEY.

Fire broke out Thursday night In the large
barn OF Abram c. Haring OF Silver Vale. ~ j..
and entirely consumed the barn and all Its con-
tents. including hay. grain. farming utensils.
horses carriages. wagons and harness. Two valu-
abe horses belonging TO George II. Chappell.
broker. OF No. 10 Wall-st. who rented the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE MARBLEHEAD TO LEAVE SPEZZlA.

London. Sept 6-The revocation OF the ORDERS 10
the American warship Marbehead TO protect Amer
leans I'm the Levant while she was en- route there
for that purpose regarded here indicating that
the United States will abandon their policy OF inter
ferng in the Mediterranean every time the MISSION
aries appeal for protection. IL Is understood that
the Marblehead will leave Spezza tomorrow Tor
Nlnrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR ON THE COAST.

Washington Sept. 6.The barometer Is lowest north Of
lake Superior fallen in the lake regions and risen
rapidly to OF the Mississippi 1t has also risen
north OF New England Local rains have prevailed In the
central portion Of the Middle Atlantic States Missouri
Illinois Alabama, Lake Superior Eastern Georgia
and in Oklahoma elsewhere the weather continues fair
temperature has fallen decidedly IN the missouri and
eastern portions Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
AN ODDLY WORDED REQUEST.

Comrade Witch whose will was filed with the
Surrogate yesterday. left estate valued at about
$500 He gave $500 10 his Henry, as COM
rensation for his good behavior against his parents
during my lifetime" The rest OF the property Is
left 20 the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HEROIC TREATMENT.

From The Chicago Record.
NOW professor. tell me how to preserve my
plano"
Put viii you do eet?'
On, dear yes II you'll tell me how" .
Zen ! should say don'dt blay eet-you-Tt
your hsndts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

onds. The Sappho also won the fifth race. over
the club course. October %. beating the Livonia
81 minutes and 81 seconds
On August II and Il. 1876 the Countess OF DUFF
FERN. a Canadian yacht. owned by Major c. Cliff
ford was beaten decisvely by the Madeleine.
owned by j. S. Dickerson. The first race was
over the club In the second race. twenty
miles to windward and return the Madeleine beat
the Countess OF Dufferin over twenty-seven
minutes.
On November and TO- 1881. the Mischief. owned
by J. X. Busk. beat the challenging yacht the At
Atlanta. owned by Alexander Cuihbert Of Canada.
In both races the Mischief won handsomely
The Puritan. owned by J. NJ. Forbes, beat the
Genesa. owned by Sir Richard Sutton, on Sep
TENDER "A and IS, 1885 In the nrt race over the
club course. the time Of the Puritan was hours
6 minutes and 5 seconds, while that OF the Genesta
was hours % minutes and "a seconds. Tie Sec
ond race. twenty miles to windward and return.
was OF the closest and most exciting races ever
sailed for the cup
on September and II, 1886. the Mayfower owned
by General c. ]. Paine, beat the Galatea, owned
by Lieutenant Henn r. ~. both races being won
with ease.
on September 27 and 80 1887. the Volunteer owned
by General C. J. Paine. easily beat the Thistle,
owned by James Bell.
Three races were sailed between the Vigilant.
owned by the Morgan-Isen syndicate, and
Valkyrie III. owned by Lord Dunraven, on october
7. and 49, 1893. The Vigant won each race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
sIGNoR FRAscARA ACQUITTED.

THE SECURITIES OF THE cREDITo MoBILIARE
Rome. Sept. G.-The trial OF s.gnor Frascara. d.
rector OF the Credito Mobiliare. who was charged
with concealing q State banks affairs and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

II II vas Possible to Go Through Life without
once taking a cold many Of the minor. and not
few Of the serious Ills OF fe would be avoided
But since It Is idle to hope for so happy an exemp-
ton IL Is well 10 remember that DR.. ID. Jaynes Elk
pectorant IL a. sure curative for Coughs and Gods.
Asthma and Bronchitis. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Tribune Once Sept. Z. / a m-The weather yesterday
was clear and warm The temperature ranged betweeh
Gs and 81 degrees the average D being higher than
Thursday and 2 higher than the corresponding day
last year
weather to-day likely be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE BOMB WOULD NOT HAVE EXPLODED
AN EXAMINATION BY EXPERTS PROVES THAT

THE ROTHSCHILD PEOPLE "E'H
FRIGHTENED IN VAIN.
paris Sent s-The bomb found upon the man
arrested Yesterday In the Rothschild bank IN the
Rue Iahtte was opened by experts to-day, ~ Wa
found to contain a mixture OF chlorate OF po'd na
clare would not have exploded even nad IL come
in contact with lighted fuse. There were no
projectes In the bomb.
London Sept e.-This morning a high French OIL
cial Informed the London police that the Anarchist
plot to kill one OF the Rothschilds was organized IN
London In consequence OF the special ponce pIotec
lion given TO the Rothschds bank in Paris and TO
the private residences of the branches OF the family
in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
LEADER OF THE KU-CHENG RIOT Arr

London, Sept CA dispatch from hohe -hohs 10
.'The Pail Mall Gazette" says the leader OF the ku-
Cheng massacre has been captured by the authori-
ties The total number of persons thus far ar
rested for participation In the outrages at hu-
Cheng is 1870 of whom % have been convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

CHOLERA RAGING NEAR CONSTANT1NOPLE.
Constantinople. Sept. 6-There have been eighteen
cases OF cholera and nine dealt from the disease
at Brusa, nfty-seven miles southeast OF this city.
The officials have drawn a sanitary Gordon around
Brusa in order to prevent the spread OF the dis
ease 10 Constantnople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS

In tni. diagram n continuous white line shows the
change. in pressure Indicated BY The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
CANDIDATE AND COMMITTEE AT WAR.

From The Cincinnati ConmeTCal
There has recently been great backdown in
Kentucky. II not the transgressor Wat Har-
din the Democratic candidate for Governor, VINO
backed down. but the State Central COMMITTEE III IL
In the minds of the people with full degree OF
freshness that the State Central Committee vigor-
ously suggested their candidate Tor Governor
the propriety OF wthdra wing from the ticket Ihey
held meeting 10 confer with him. but Hardin
having been advised by Senator blackburn TO tell
them to go to the devil. he probably DID so IN a
diplomatic way.
ARMED NEUTRALITY" FOR DEMOCRATS.
From The Louisville Courier Journal
The Democratic party is merely passing through
an ordeal which Will presently overtake the Re
voters to determine which Is true and which is
Ease to the money of the people and the credit
o. the Nation when the Republicans have had TO
face the music and to show what mettle they are
made or Meanwhile, 1t will be found safest ana
wisest for warning Democrats TO maintain among
themselves an armed neutrality, so 10 say, while
keeping sharp watch upon the common enemy
DEMOCRATS wRANGLING.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
All the Information from Kentucky up TO the
present moment goes 10 show that the Natterson-
Carlisle crowd made the biggest mistake OF thelr
lives when they made an effort 70 iead the Demo
Gratis OF that State into the Republican camp by the
goldbug route. They have failed, and failed most
mlserabiy They have found that what they th0ughtt
their personal influence was que 70 lhe oe.iei
OF the people that those men who mad been trusted
leaders still maintained Democratic principles anu
we're willing 10 support them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

The most brilliant description Of today's great yacht
race viii appear in sunday Press. score OF
illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PAPER SEIZED For INSULTING THE KAISER

PAPEK SEIIFD I''11
Berlin. Sept 6.-The "Tagespost," Socialist news
paper published In Nuremberg, has been se'Aeu o'
the authorities on account OF its publication OF an
article on Sedan Day containing language insulting
TO the Emperor and the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

using the banks securities for speculation, dra wn
mated to-day. the charges having been w''""'
and the court acquitting the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

The Archduke Ladisas was the fourth emu "'1
second son OF Archduke Joseph OF Hungary "".
Princess Clotilde OF Saxe-Coburg- Gotha. lie "a'
twentv wears old and was a lieutenant In the AUS
trian regiment OF Infantry "Archduke Joseph NJ
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India, pei
La n, va naSn at e for oT omsn;
must be directed per Cmbria }; at a m for Ger.
pnss Pc Eufops via scuSampton and bremen must 5.
%srrs s pss mS be at directed per Il
for Ne,herapts direct, per Sc. veSnda% VA
sSoana Sir'G T. per .s,si city ny, Of c Rome
Romeo
Mails named above additional Supplementary malls
t;ernan steamers and remain open until within ten min
utes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR s SrsH A ASR cF EFT AMERICA
.ana 10 jamaica d aya 1919 es o.. for
Aesnans at 10 Belize Sr s pTr ,s sa AHA
Bueields must be directed per salamanca; at 1880
Yucatan per sesuranes e,ers Tor other parts s@ Of
Mexico and for Cuba must be directed per sssu!anea
at % D. for Costa Rica via Lmon. per from
New Orleans.
Mails for , h "a. AL, TO H's and ss;ns.
81 az S o s rail t. s and nh ,. y g, SSs
:s:s n S :Sxssai z
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at this once
a''y =" rRANspAcIrIc MAILS.
Mss Fer c. % s.. ' here sy ccD %
$50 Mails for China and Japan. per 5 !. Tacoma
" m Mails for and japan 20 psSsy Az
O so s daily "p c 81 cD Yam
p. m. Mails for Australia ,except West Australia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per :. Mlowera ,frcm Van.
couver. close her. daily after August II and ur 10
September ~ at $50 Mails for Australia lexcept
those for West Australia. which forwarded VIA
Europe, New Zealand Hawaii FIN and Samoan Islands
per Monowal from San Francisco close here daily
up September ia at $50 p. m. on arrival nj
NewYok Of E,ruria with British mails Tor Austria.
Na). Mails for Hawaii per Australia (rom San
Francisco close here daily 10 September at go
os ns y 'sS TO gT ST..
TENDER "a at $50 D.
'Registered mail closes at p. previous day
CHARLES W, DAYTON. Postmaster
Postohce Nsw-York. N. T.. August 50. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Budapest. Sept. 6-Archduke Ladislas. VINO ~"S
wounded by the premature discharge OF MS 'ne
while shooting on September 2. is dead Inc o"'e,
penetrated his thigh and at the same time cau' go
The explosion of a number Of cartridges whlcH m S
was carrying In his pocket, terribly acera'hs ""1
burning his loins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
DEMOCRATIC DISCORD IN hENTUCKY.
A MONKEY AND PARROT FIGHT.
"A CRY OF ALARM AND DISTRESS"
Frnrn The 81 Louis Globe Democrat.

The address of the Democratic State Central
Committee OF Kentucky Is cry OF alarm and dis
tress a confession that the situation Is decidedly
favorable TO the Republicans Whatever opinions
YOU NAV hold as TO economic questions. IL says
"whaever differences there may exist relative there
TO- earnestly and sincerely ask you TO lay them
on the altar OF the party for its safety and sue
cess" That Is to say. the appeal is addressed TO
fears OF the voters instead Of their courage; to
their love of Office and power rather than 10 their
honesty Of conviction and their devotion 10 prin-
rr1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ARCHDUKE LADIsLAS DEAD.

THE GUNsIIOT WOUND THAT HE RECEIVED
WHILE HUNTING LAST MONDAY PROVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

there was no breeze percep;,tie on the surface OF
the water. The valkyrie was passing large
schooner yachts that becalmed. The fact that
her LOFTY spars could reach up into and use hlgh
planes or moving air, which other boats couiu
only point at, was made apparent, In extremely
hght weather this superiority In high reach must
De ranked as an advantage. because rig OF TINS
KIND VIII often sneak away slowly In almost
CAIN and open gap which cannot after"ard De
closed when good breezes spring up
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

Oliver glanced at the clock, then alb
ruptly said good-by. He left no mss
sage for Mrs. de Restaud. nor did Miss
Patten ask him for one. She was
rigid in her ideas of what was proper,
and he respected her for It.
''P'r'aps," she hesitate6, you'd like
to see the baby. 1 could fetch Him out
without waking him"
NO" Oliver smiled; "a city bach
elor, as you called me once, Miss Pat
ten, has no interest in infants. II
think l should be rather afraid of
him"
He and the doctor walked up and
down beside the track, waiting for the
train. The latter had his big pipe but
not his lowered dressing-gown. His
embroidered cap was at the retreat for
invalid pets. Skye had not chewed it,
Mrs. Minny asserted, for she meant to
keep it forever, especially now, as he
was such dear man.
"She-she-likes the baby?" Oliver
asked, awkwardly, as he lit cigar.
~ am sorry to say she does not man
ifest any rapture at all. 1 think she
was more delighted to see her dog. 1
always have the idea when see her
with young Francois that she is lit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
ELEVATOR SICKNESS.
There May Be Such a Sickness, But MORTAL
ity Is Low.

tty Is Low.
The elevator sickness cuts no figure
in the tables of mortality; in fact, no.
body has evey died of it, so far as is
known, though there is now and then
an individual subject of it, but beyond
having to walk upstairs and sustain
the consciousness of eccentricity, he
encounters no great inconvenience.
The cases are rare, being doubtless as
ISOLATED with peculiar nervous condi-
tions, such as forbid some persons from
looking out of high window or sus.
tanning the vibrations of ferry boat,
and it is well that only such limited
number are excluded from its priVi-
leges. 1t is quite as much a necessity
as the omnibus or the street car, and,
though comparatively new device,
has done more to revolutionize NUM-
cipal architecture than any appliance
since the building of the cities of the
plain. In fact, the modern art of con.
struction in cities is controlled by it,
not uniformly in the direction of SYM
netry but generally in that of massive.
ness and solidity and always in that of
height, which Burke informs US is one
of the elements of sublimity, though
the builder cares less for that than for
the profit represented by the increased
renting space.
Measured against the extraordinary
utilities of the instrument, the fact
that it makes an occasional weakling
i'll, while it may be regretted, is not to
be seriously considered. The omnibus
does the like and the elevated railway
car, and even the bicycle. The cases
are interesting from medical point of
view, but not otherwise even to the
affi icted, and they are too infrequent
to limit the usefulness of the vehicle in
any great degree. 1t has multiplied
the tenantable area of cities many fold
and saves a world of climbing, and it is
lucky for everybody that there is so
little to be said against it. 1t is no
great hardship for the few who can not
use it to transact their business on the
ground floor or in the basement, though
in cases of emergency they might be
carried up to any desired hight by the
janitor. At any rate, the elevator has
come to stay and is as much part of
modern architecture as its inelosing
walls, or it's sheltering roof, or its
ways OF entrance and exit.-N. Y. Trib-
me
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
CHAPTEa vI-CoNr-NUED.


While she spoke the basket in her
hand tilted up and down, and a mystic
rious whine came out of it. Mrs.
Minny, wide awake, was being enter
tanned by the white-headed trio; they
were discussing whether they would
rather have baby or a dog to play
with; they decided in favor of the lat
ter, for they never had a canine friend,
while there was new baby every year
or so; in fact, the oldest girl had care
worn look on account of her duties as
nurse. In the door of the house ap-
peared a white-headed child, who
called out, shrilly:
Lady wants to know what's squeak
ing out here"
Says she's going to get up and see,
If DR.. A-corns don't come and tell her, {"
shrieked a second whitehead.
Miss Patten opened the basket, and
fluffy mass of disapproval bounced
out, spun around, and made a vicious
dash at Miss Patterns ankles, while
she stood a statue of patient endur-
ance.
I'm used to it. He hates the basket"
she said, shaking him off. Il can't
blame him, for I've fetched him clear
from Bosting."
Essays she just knows it's her dorg,"
yelled the third whitehead; and the
doctor, with various inane cajolements,
coaxed the dog to the house. Luckily
Mrs. Macon removed the infant, for,
with wild bark, Skye leaped on the
bed, kissed his mistress wan face,
her hands, uttering joyful little banks,
and then, remembering old days, curled
himself in a little round heap at her
feet, looking at her with affectionate
eyes.
PUT the baby down and see if he'll
growl." commanded Mrs. Minny.
you heartless thingr' scolded Dr..
John.
Mrs. Macon gingerly laid the baby on
the bed. Skye sat up, all interest and
amazement, then with depressed de-
meanor skunk to his feet and scuttled
over the side of the bed out of the
room. How Mrs. Minny laughed Miss
Patten heard her.
Its many long days since I could
laugh" she said, grimly.
''She is only child" said Oliver. He
wished he had not come; he should have
sent his clerk
''Is Aunt Hannah out there?" asked
Minny, softly.
Eyes. She brought the dog"
@'Is she very, very angry with me?"
piteously. 81 did not want to be caught
and made to go home. 1 want to tell
her, though, if she worried how sorry 1
am"
''She can come if you will be quiet
and let her do the talking" cautioned
DIR. John.
''Tn be good, /" she answered, eagerly.
'You know doeverything you tell me
to. What will she think of him?'-