davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
A Chorux of .yfv~~.-

Mile. Lucie Faure resembles her fa- ther, not only in appearance, but also in her hatred of publicity and show, be- sides which she affects simplicity and neatness in dress which gives her quite an English appearance. The fickle Pa- risians (who tolerate the most outre of cycling costumes, by the way) complain that she dresses too much like a man.
 Unlike other girls of her age and po- sition, Mile. Faure is to be seen nearly every afternoon on the boulevard alone, and the fact that she looks so English gave rise to an amusing incident the other day. An irrepressible gamin, not recognizing In the tall and tailor gown ed young woman tho presidents daugh- ter, greeted her with lively grimace and mocking shout of "vive pAngle- terrep' Nothing daunted. but with somewhat heightened color. Mile Faure responded. "Vive la Franoer" whereup- on an Englishman who was passing took in the situation at glance and, raising his hat remarked with pro found bow, "vive le presidentr'-Lon- don Gentlewoman.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
General Marketa

NEw YORK. Sept. i.-FLoUR-State and western quiet and lower to sell; city mills patents, s+d4ss winter patents. sSSod2ce rity mills clears, ss.so; winter stralshts, tJ-9 CetASo
 wHEAT-No. 2 rcd opened steady on light deliveries but later sold of under foreign sell ing and heavy spring wheat receipts Septem- ber, e3ls do3lxc.: December, 6e6eo5lsc.
 CoRN-September, sSa. ssolsc.; October, a'As CGsS5sc.
 oATS-TrAck. white, state. i5SaeS,xc.; track. white. western. lTSe2Stsc. ..a...
 PoRk-steady; mess, s5.so1s.ss; family, ss.s eio W. LARD-Dull: prime western steam, sa7s1x; nominal.
 BUTTER - Steady; state dairy. l0a,Sc.: state creamery. litS,ai6lsc. ..
 CHEESE Quiet; state, large, 51ksc.; small, 6dSc.
 EGGS-stesdy; state and Pennsylvania, ita lec.. western, ltGlsc.
 SCGAR-Rsw quiet; fair refining Sc; cen trifugSl eo test, S-loc.; refined quiet. crushed. 5asc.: powdered. Bc.
 TURPENTiNE-Qui etaetl.c.
 MOLASS ES--Stesdy; New Orleans, ssGS7c. RIcE-firm; domestic. sassec.; Japan. "a ti.c. TALLow-Steady; city, Ste; country, ssac.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
u AT GRANTS TOME.
Gre&te.t Chinese ststesmsn Pays rributs
 Co the General's Memory.

to the Generals Memory.
 NKw YORK, Aug. si.-The greatest statesman of China placed upon the grave of one of the greatest of American soldiers yesterday wreath indicative of respectful memory. =. ...z-
 The occasion was taken advantage of by a crowd which blocked the streots along the route which Ii Hung Chang and his escort took and throngcd the plateau upon which the tomb of General Grant stands.
 The great Chinaman said that it was to him the performance of a solemn and re- ligious duty, and he appeared to bo pro toundly moved as he stood within the DOT sal of the little brick building overlooking the Hudson and bowed his head in respect for the dead, The solcmnity of his pose and actions seemed to inspire the great crowd with tho importance of this tribute by the civilization of Asia to the triumphs of the American soldier. It speeded Li Hung Chang on his way therefore with every demonstration of respect.
 The ambassador also paid visit to Mrs. Grant, which was in It's way profoundly impressive, for Mrs. Grant is not only the widow of his friend, but she was the friend of the vioeroy's well beloved and dead wife, His greeting was warm, almost af. fectionately gracious, and as remem- branoe of other chimes and happier times he brought to her gifts from his own land
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
HARRY SoUTHGATE'S SUIT.
Charrcs Arthur LenanHwen With Alien
 .ting Hts wifes Anectiens

.tinx HI. wifes Anectiens-
 NKw YORK, Sept. s.-Harry Southgasc, a son of the late Bishop Southgate of Me sopotamia and the east obtained from Judge Beach of the supreme court, Brook lyn, a writ of habeas corpus, commanding his wife's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh ". Roddy, to produce in court next Saturday his 4-year-old son Horatio. who is with them at their country place in Hempstead, N. Y.
 MT. Soathgate later began a suit in the supreme oourt Brooklyn, for sl0o, 900 damages against Arthur McG. Leffing- we'll, an a charge of alternating the affeo- tions of his wife, Ella. In this suit he ob- tained an order for the arrest of Leffing- well from Judge Van wyok sn his affida vit that Leffingwell Is about to leave the state. Both proceedings werc brought through William F. Randel. a lawyer, at 114 Nassau street, this city.
 Harry Southgate is wealthy. He was educated in Europe and has travelled ex- tensively on the continent. He Is gen. tleman farmer on the outskirts of Astoria, N. l., where he has fine place. He married about six years ago Ella Roddy, the only daughter of Hugh V. and Constance Roddy. Mir. Roddy Is In the oooperage business at s5 Old slip and Is uaalthv
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
Many More Arm.pi..s si.in.

LONDON, Sept 2.-The Constantinople correspondent of The Times cables an an nounoement to the effect that the embas- sadors of the powers are preparing a note to the sultan supplementary to the recent note and telegram of warning in which the sublime porte was told that failure to suppress the riots in the streets of Con- stantinople precipitated by the attack on the Ottoman bank by the Armenians was endangering the existence of the Turkish empire. In this latest note from the rep resentatives of the powers the whole blame for last weeks events is laid upon the shoulders of the government of Turkey.
 A dispatch to The Daily News fronS Constantinople says that among the vic. tims of the recent riots were many rich Armenians Several cases arc reported where the Armenians, being brought to bay, fought splendidly, and from 800 to 400 Turkish soldiers were killed.
 A dispatch to The Daily News from Der lin says that very serious news has been received there by way of Athens, to the ef- feet that masSacres have again been com menced in several places In Asia Minor, and that many Christians have been killed and wounded as result of these recent outbreaks.
 The British Mediterranean squadron of g vessels has sailed from Malta for the Pireus, whence the ships will go to Thasos, Lemuos and Salonica-
 The Paris Figaro, In an article discuss ing the possible consequences of the death of Prince Lobanoff, says that NJ. Nelidof the Russian ambassador at Constantino- pie, will probably become his successor as the head of the Russian foreign office.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
The syr.eu.s conv.n.ion.

SARATOGA, Sept 2-The state oonven-
 ton of the gold standard Democracy held
 here elected ex-Secretary Charles s. Fair child as permanent chairman and named the following delegates at large to the na-
 tional convention at Indianapolis: Ros-
 we'll P. Flower of Watertown, General
 Charles Tracey of Albany, Edward NJ.
 Shepard of Brooklyn, General George Ma
 gee of Watkins Judge Robert Earl and
 ex- Secretary Whitney were nominated for
 electors at large. The following platform
 was adopted:
 The Democrats of the state of New York as
 sembled in convention at Syracuse adopt the
 following platform:
 The main tenance of the constitution in it's integrity; the preservation of the national credit unimpaired and the national honor un- gage in all the pursuits of life unhampered by the interference of paterna government, and the right of every citizen to receive the
 ward of his labor undiminished by a dsbased standard of value are fundamental and essen tial principles of the Democratic party. We repudiate the Chicago platform and its supplement-, the Populst platform adopted at st Louis. because both violate and attack all these Democratic principles
 We repudiate the nominations of the Chics- so convention. It's candidate for president stands as such upon the Populist platform, with its demands for unlimited paper money distributed direct to the people. and it's social | istic and anti American demands for the ex- | tension of psternAl government. as he does up | on the platform adopted at Chicago. He active | ly sought the Populist nomination. Having ob- | tained is. he has never rejected it. and he has | never repudisted the declarations of the Pop 1 ulist platform.
 More than all, we deplore the outburst oi | sectional hate which attended the adoption ot the Chicago platform and the detestable at | tempt to divide & democratic people, all stand | ing with equal rights and opportunities befors f she law, into rich and poor and under the | stimulus of the class prejudice thus aroused | 10 treat with reckless contempt the views oi | the large and earnest minority In the conven | ton who sought to connne it's utterance 10
 declaration of Democratic principles. | This platform Is accepted by the prssid dentia \ nominee of the convention in the spirit ir | which it was adopted Every speech he deliv | CTS is fred with inhammatory appeals to tn | poor against the rich, in & base, un- -Americal | and sntisocial effort to obtain votes by creat | ing and stimulating passionate class hstre'
 among our people. We appeal to our Dem | ocrstic fellow citizens seriously to conside | this, which is the gravest feature of the pend
 ing elections How long can our Democrat
 institutions endure if this assault upon then | succeedsf
 The Chicago platform attacks the constitu | tion both in it's letter and spirit. It threaten | to overcome decisions of the supreme oour
 displeasing to the party caucus by packin | the court through an increase of the numbe
 of judges, thus striking a deadly blow at tn l vital constitutional principle of the indcpend ence ot the judiciary.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03

put Russia, where the personality of the minister of foreign affairs was considered to be second only to the czar himself. Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky pursued a strong foreign policy, e policy which was regarded in some quarters as threatening the peace of the world Beside his politi- cal work, Prince Lobanon. Rostovsky de- voted his leisure hours to the study of and to the writing of works on Russian his tory. The tour which he had planned to take with the czar through the countries of western Europe was expected to be most farreaohing in results affecting the settle- ment of the estern question.
 Francis Joseph paid Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky the highest honors during tho recent visit of the czar to Vienna, and his death at the present junoture is regarded as a most dramatic and important event upsetting as 1t dose all possibilities of con ferences between the foreign ministers of the great powers and compelling the ozsr to change the plans concerning his tour through Germany, Frsnce and England.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
The rope.H sunsrtnGx.

Both the Tribuna of Rome and the Secolo of Milan assert that Pope Leo XIII is a very i'll man. whose sufrerings wrought by rheumatism arc something terrible Dr. Bapponi. the special phy- sician at the Vatican, will now allow no interviews. The pope rarely ventures out into the gardens and when be does he is supported, almost carried, hy his attendants The last public audience was given by the pope on Aug. (, when he was visited by the American pilgrims
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
wnl,ep.,rs Brewer sa,csa...

LONDON, Sept a.-A dispatch to The Chronicle from Vienna says that Mouth. nor von Markoy, the millionaire brewer. committed suicide by shooting himself with a revolver He left . letter attrihut ing his self murder to the attacks of the anti Semite newspapers which have ao cused him of defrauding the authorities In the matter of payments of octroi taxe~ There Is no doubt but what the charg~s were untrue for Herr von Markow, al though possessed of great riches. was of au estimable character and occupied htgh social position In Vienna
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
TOMAKETURKEYPAY
wARSHIPS SENT TO THE lEvANT TO
 TO ENFORCE OUR DEMANDS.
A London Paper Predicts the Speedy Dis solution of the Ottoman Empire and the Partition of Turkcy-Echoes of the Bank Seizure Riotx-

thc E8Ttttton ot Aufkcy-hSho~& ot tn<
 Bank Seizure Riot.-
 WASHINGTON, Sept e.-The cruiser Gin. cinnati has been ordered to Constantine. pie. It is we'll understood that this action Is for the double purpose of making an imposing display of force If President Cleveland should deem it necessary and to relieve the Marblehead when Turkish af fairs resume their normal condition.
 Although the navy department has had this step in contemplation some time, ii has created something of a senss ton, com. Ing immediately after the nasty fitting out of the miniature warship Bancroft
 It Is expected that the Minneapolis will be ordered from Queenstown to join the San Francisco. Marblehead and Cinoin- natl outside the Dsrdanelles.
 Naval officials affect to attach no espe cial significance to the order sending ths Cincinnati to Constantinople, as the Mar, hlehead has been long time In those wa ters, and the period of service of a number of men on that station has expired and they desire to return to the United States
 The Cincinnati Is a cruiser of 8, siS tons carries something like 500 men, is vel equipped with rapid fire guns and Is espe cially adapted to active work in the Bos phorus. She Is now with Admiral Bunoe'i fleet of tho North Atlantic coast and will reach the Dardanelles in the latter part o October, about the time the Bancroft reaches Constantinople. The San Fran cisco, now at Alexandria, and the Mar blehead, at Genoa, will meet the Cincin natl at Smyrna.
 May Be For Our Minfster's Protection.
 The fact that these vessels are to ren dexvous at Smyrna and go as fleet ts the Dardanelles gives rise to the impres sion that Minister Terrell will only avail their arrival to make such demands upor the Turkish government as may result 1T his immediate withdrawal from the cit, to take refuge upon warships sent to pro tect him.
 Delay in paying American missionarie In Armenia for property destroyed by thu sultan's soldiers during the maSsacres failure to keep promises and an apparen disinclination recently to adjust the mat ter at all, have made the state department impatient, and 1t Is known to be the fixeS determination of both the president anC Secretary Olney to exact payment in gul for damages sustained by citizens of tn United States
 Official dispatches exchanged between the secretary of state and the Unites States minister at Sonstantlnople shoN that this governments policy with TO gard to Turkey has not been less vigoron than that displayed in dealing with Spain which resulted In the settlement of tn long delayed Mora claim and immediate consideration of a large number of othe claims.
 The destruction of American mission property in the Philippine islands wa settled for in a comparatively brief tim by the Spanish government paying tn sum demanded
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
Misuse or the M.iis

wAsHrScroS, Sept 2-The crusade of the postoffice department against the trnns- portation of mall by other means than through tho regular United States postal channels was continued by a ruling made by Assistant Attorney General Thomas of the postoffice department. In response ts a query from Austin. Judge ThomAs holds that it is unlawful to send sn ordinary let ter by express or otherwise outside of the mails unless it be inolosed in a govern ment stamped envelopel IL is added thai 1t Is also unlawful to inolose a letter in an express package unless it pertains wholly to the contents of the psckage.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03

ing from Vienna to that plaoo. Prince Lobanon- Rostovsky was In the company Of the czar at the time of his death, and his demise was wholly with out warning.
 The news of the death of Prince Lobanof Rostov- sky, according to the dispatch to T h 0 Telegraph caused great ex- citeInent through
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
NIT. Ben.dIc,.. Narrow Escape.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 29.-Mrs K. c. Benedict wifo of the New York bank CT, narrowly escaped drowning while bath ing in Indian Harbor, off from their sum- mer home. Being unable to swim she was floating on board when the tide car ried her out into deep water. Her cries brought the butler to her assistance, who throwing of coat and shoes, swan out and succeeded, only after much difficulty, in hrlnglng her to shore.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
Tn. s.ncror Con. ,o New York.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-Commsnder c. K. Clark has been detached from the In. dependence and ordered to command the Monterey In place of Captain Nicholas Ludlow, who is ordered home on waiting orders Passed Assistant Engineer K. II. warburton has been ordered to the Ban. croft. That vessel has sailed from Annap' oils for New York, where, at the navy yard. she will be put In shape for her cruise to Turkey
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03

LONDON, Aug. si-A dispatch to The Times from Constantinople says that the joint note of the ambassadors of the pow CTS asking the sublime porte to suppress the disorders in Constantinople without delay failing to have the desired effect the representatives of the powers dispatched a joint telegram warning the sultan that he endangered the Turkish empire by suffer ing the continuance of anarchy by the con- nivanoe of the imperial troops and the po- lice. It is said that the sultan trembled when he received this warming telegram.
 The Daily News in its editorial columns this morning says: Europe Is face to face with the deposition of the sultan and the partition of Turkey"
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
cnnx.n,inn of r.otorr In,pector..

TORONTO, Sept. a.-The international convention of the factory inspectors have commenced their annual session. Colonel Moss of Michigan presided. About 100 delegates are present, representing IS states. Hon. John Dryden welcomed the delegates. The secretary's report shows that the association is making great prog
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
A Star Rndi.cnrnrrsi

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept s.-A dispatch has been received at the Harvard Colleg' observatory from the Lowell observatory ai Flagstaff, A. T., announcing the rcdts coyery of the companion to Sirius by Dr Lee This companion was first seen ir 1859 by Alyan Clark of Csmbridgeport
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
New York State Nomination.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-The Republican state convention at its session In this city made these nominations:
 For Governor-Frank $. Black of Rens- selaer
 Woodruff of Kings
 For Judge of the Court O: Appeals-Ir' ving G. Vann of Onondags-
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
The Toronto Expositiea-

TORONTO Sept e-The opposition was opened by Hon. A. s. Hardy, Premier Laurier being unable to offioiste. In at tendance the opening day was not up to former yoarg
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
PRINCES SUDDEN DEATH.

The Russian Minister of Foreign AnAirs,
 Lob.noff- Rostovsky. Passes Away.
 LONDON, Aug. s1.-A dispatch to The Telegraph from Kieff says that Prince Lobanoff Rostovsky, Russian minister of foreign affairs, died suddenly while travel
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03
Young Turks Would pethron. the Sultan

BERLIN, Sept. e.-The Vossische Zei- tung's Constantinople correspondent says, that the Young Turks party Is desirous of dethroning the sultan, whose palace Is now constantly guarded by 15,oo0 men.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03

New York National Democratic Pnrty Sends . Full DeIsxation-Empire States Declaration of fPrincipies-yermont Goss Republican by . Large Majority.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-03

Are Supposed te Be In HidiaH Ia r~sr Swamp, N. J. - There Are Thre~ ss Them, All Nexre~.-Th.y Are All We'll Armed and nesperate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08

The remain of Miss Fannie Johnson
Tallaferio. who died in Glasgow, Scot
land, on April 10th. last, arrived here
yesterday morning. and We're inferred In
Elmwood Cemetery. after services al st.
Lulte's =. T.. Church by the rector. Rev.
Arthur S. Lloyd and Rev. X. S. Coup
land. The funeral was largely attended
by friends of the deceased young lady,
who was extremely popular here. The
following gentlemen acted as pail bear
ers: Walter f. Irvine, Jr.. r.. c. Taylor.
Jr.. w. II. Thompson Loyal, w. II.
Thompson, Fl. Tyler Smith, j. 2.erson
Williams. Frank w. Taylor, and Taze-
well Taylor.
Miss Taliaferro was the daughter Of
the late Warner r. and Fannie ]. Talia-
fetro, of this city. Only one OF the fami-
~ survives. Mr.. Thomas Taliaferro. her
brother. h was prominent in society
circles here. and OF account of her Iowa
BILE qualities and loving disposition. was
the centre Of the strong attachment Of
hundreds Of true friends. She went to
Glasgow some -four years ago to visit
relatives there. and returned last year
on Il visit of some months. She was
with her aunt when she died. Up to a
few hours before mat sad event her con-
dition was much improved. and there
We're hopes for her Her death
is a sr!evous blow 10 those who knew
and loved her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08
raj coUNcILmAs roueur.
HHe Was Attacked by n tranre Man -
49, His Hanna =

-
When Common Councilman q w
camp appeared In the Council chamber
last night he had the small finger OF his
ieft hand tied up and an abrasion was
PROMINENT on his forehead. Mr.. Camp
mad BEEN the principal participant I'm n
ngnt on Wednesday night. 1t was NOT n
political fight. but Just one of those ar
iairs which begins in nothing and ends
IN injury to some one, This particular
night occurred at the home OF the Coun-
Gilman and Its result was MS much of a
to Mr.. Camp as It was TO His
friends, who noticed his broken nm condj-
ton last night.
Who did it?' he was asked
on. did 1t myself. You see, the man
started for me and L tried to get out
or his way. The result you see"
Inc most remarkable thing about this
nsht Is the fact that 1t occurred I'm Mr..
Canps bedroom, in his own house. In
aaringtonPlace. According to Mr.. Camp.
J.. was q terrific battle for an Instant
nne man, a stranger whom he did not
Know. started toward him. Mr.. CaIhn
made an effort to jump out of the wav
and he succeeded-in landing on the
floor. -
Just then he awoke and realized that
IL was all n dream. so far as the other
man was concerned, but as for his in
1uries they were stern realities and all
the liniments and lotions he could use
yesterday did not seem 10 remove the
marks of the fierce encounter with the
hard floor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08
Among our Cotton Mcu.

Liverpool future contract market de-
clined l to 2 points, closing steady.
Silver. Sid, declined I'd.
New york future contract market de-
ellnec2 to 4 points, closing steady; sales.
so.4oo bales; August. S.ll; October. 7.Ss
to T.39; November. TBS to 7.26.
Consols, III 1916. advanced "A.
New Orleans receipts are estimated AZ
bales last year. and POI bales in lSo4
United States port receipts YESTERDAY
were 4,5lt bales, against 4.1O3 bales last
year. and 2,i07 bales in 1S94.
New Orleans future market declined
zQ3 points, closing quiet and steady;
sales 10, 900 bales.
.Ihe receipts of cotton at Bombay. In
ola, during the past week have been
5000 bales. against 80. 600 bales last wear
and 9S. 600 bales In 1894.
Ihe weather throughout the cotton
belt is very favorable for the growing
crop.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-08
A Wonderful Exhibition.

Prof. Gentty's Equine and Canine
arado%, that will appear under a large
teht opposite the New City Market six
hlgnts' beginning Monday, May 18th, is
pefhaps the finest of the kind in the
woIid. The performance OF little Shet-
ana ponies and the handsome dogs of
al breeds, colors and descriptions. is
e ihah wonderful. showing. as they
:, me magic art OF their successful
trainer, who uses the simplest and did.
81 methods-only patience,
ana kindness. The admission is very
,ow: Children. 10 cents: adults, 20 cents
hatlnees will be given especially for
1aoles n children on Wednesday
thursday n Saturday at 8 D. m.