davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
aT.RrNARLE.

ALBEM \ kLE.
Miss J. Watson. PittsburS
General Ames n WIZ
Providence.
Mrs. TIL. Vancouver
Miss Slade. Vancouver.
q W. Wheelwright. Boston
r. r. l.. Gould. New YORK
J. T. Bowen. Boston.
Miss =. Wyman. Minnesota.
j. @. Oxnard, san Fran
cisco. ,.
A Is. Lovejoy. Philadelphia
BARRETT.
". B. Merriam. New YORK.
". Watson y wife. Albany.
J. Il. Gordon q wife BIOS
G r. I<uppa. New NorN.
j. camp x wifi Worcester
j. q. Osborn 4 wife. i'nN
Dr fl. Carter. - Louis.
". =. crary. New h"lH'
ROCKINGHAM.
Mrs. !. T. Pul,z. ""
II. H. Carter. overlook
Penn.
o. Wahlfeld. New No'S.
A +. Kittridge. New lorN.
r + Ayers. New lorA.
Mrs. r. Kelly Sonin Oi
ange. y. J.
I n crane. NV York.
Is. Angus. Hartford.
+. =. holbrook. Ne" f''N
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
A. Parkinson. Providence.
J. Il. know."s. =. l"".s
NJ. II. Herman. h'f'isou' :
Penn. D.
G. r. Rearion y wife. h'-
w. ,'''' D. Caldwell. Canton
d +. Davis. Cleveland.
/. p. Owens. NasnNill"
Tenn.
NJ. Roller. Baltimore.
+. II. Dingle. l>JMei. Mas
+. J. hathaway, chicago.
.,.r.nI~rsr
J. f. Edger,on. Charleston
Il. r. croweN. COLORADO
springs. Col
T. Is. Gillespie. London;
]. d. Candell a VIE mar
ford.
q. ". Foster. Dallas. Tex.
GGIsSEY.
Z. Lyon x wife, Wafer
ford. y. Y.
Il. Arnold. Cincinnati.
Miss l.. Ingalls,. Baden
Penn -.
J. +. Acker.y. clean. y. \
r.. kober. Troy.
Mrs. j. Bygrave. Rochester
Mss l.. Dean. Rochester.
Mrs. q. II. Lynch. Iuca.
:. :. Hubert Il wife. M.chi
". j. Thompson. LII.
Rock. Ark.
II. Monlt. Washingtonvi.'
y. \.
GRAND UNION.
G. W. Lane & wife. Boston
j. l.. Skillln. New Nor
city.
II. Graham. Cohoes. y. Y.
W. +. Faus, a wife
schenectady. y. Y.
J. Stephenson. Providence.
HOFFMAN.
I. :. BennisOn. Boston.
j. ". BennisOn. BrOckton
Mass.
X. ". Smith. Galveston
Tex.
G.. II. Lee. Galveston. Ten.
+. \. Fethers. Cleveland.
j. NJ. Bullock. Philadelphia
:. Stickney. ST. Louis.
NJ. O'Neill. IT,. Columbus
Ohio.
q. Henderson. Philadelphia
W II. Henderson 4 wife
Philadelphia.
G. II. White. Buffalo.
HOLLAND.
II. T.. Cheney. Boston.
\ X. Peacock. Pittsburg.
! ;. Bartl.. st. Joseph.
!. -. Howard 4 wife. Du
luth. MINI.
X. A Carter & wife. PITTS
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Binshamion. y y Sept. 10 a reunion Of the
children and grandchildren OF the Rev and Mrs
\ j. Welton WAS held AZ the house OF the vener-
abb couple in this city this afternoon. Although
to-day IL the sXtieth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mr.. Weton. they still enjoy excellent
health ana are as actiN" a. many persons of half
their a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
RE-.

Earned Baltimore Brooklyn Fr se paae ~
errors Baltimore A Brookyn J. ley 1 On %s pond
Of payne l. stein L struck Ti-n| r Tnn 90
hts-Grnn Jennings Grim Doyle Sac ri nlr onn
n WS;o Double play-Shindle and Anderson Umpire
hurst Time-2:li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BOSTON


.Eattea for Nichols in the ninth inning
Boston ;................."d o Ne
New York ...'..''''' v -, ,oso Is,
rorred runs-Boston . New York = FIRST nase ny
New York. Left on bases or Meekin
ycrk q First base balls-On Nichos :, X1o,no nm
Struck out-Rv Nichols. l; by Meekln. D i Tmo ba..
- roeLi- Three base his-COins: la - lan
,,,s Sili,s peckley , Sacrifice Treason ,rrn-
hsse-Vsn Haltrcn. Double play Ienney am e,amnben
wild ritches- Nichols J. MeekN !. "''''N'
Trne-2:W-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

W. FarrsVor,h Boston
j. W. Marartrey & vie.
Washingt n
;. !. '0lf Rhode Island.
METROPOLE.
II Bosch. Chicago.
VI -. Kelly a. wife. 81.
Paul
Miss VI. Kelly. -. Paul.
r. ". Berlhel - Paul.
y +. jenkins, Auburn.
y. y
G. B. Jenkins. Auburn.
y y
-. " Knapp Worcester.
:. H. Nixon Boston
MURRAY HILL
G.. Is. Ransom. Boston.
%. NJ Flsler. Boston.
L. II Mcln'ire. phiiadei-
phla.
c. r. Washburn Salan.
Mass.
NJ. " seymour. Bridgeport.
conn.
: : Beard. New YORK
NOKMANDIE
NJ = r. Bragg HOlyokA
Mass
:. 3. Murphy Boston.
NJ X. Bowen. chicago.
NJ Howe. Poland. y \.
81. Il Whiting Grsa, Bar
r.ugi0n. Mass
q n. Newhii Providence,
Mr. :. g. ok Bristol.
NJ .. l.. H. Chesbo'Oash.
Bristol. r. /
Ms Herreshoi. Bristol.
f.. !
Miss lie Wolf. Bristol. R. l.
PARK AVENUE.
J. n. Moan. Troy.
4 Il. Bur,is. cincinnati.
J. Henion. cleveland.
f.. e. DEMO. Detroit.
e. T.. Fitch. Montreal
81 ". Z-nigs Il VIE, Nacee.
ST. CLOUD.
Mrs. J. T CONWAY New
Ms ". NJ. Conway, New
W b. Hinton & wife
Nonhes.
n &. Martin. Boston.
\. Lines & wife. hu'e
VENDoME.
". H. Pussy winds''
Locks. Conn. 49,.
l.. b. SNOW A VIE NV
p 'i'l \. Crow q wife. st.
-
Ms L. 4 pr r & wife.
Rochester. ,...,s.rce
Y o. Burgess fio, ,e' sh,,r
Miss H. Lamont 's"'"e
Ton. ,,,p
- r Harrison. I'D
Mss u ''"''
''i ,,.,,,son Cincinnati
~ " n Granger. Cincinnati
W " MIS- Scranton
Penn nou Scranton.
Miss X p''"
rem nop scnntos,
MISS l.
Penn. s.,,on Pens
y. Powell ssran'0ss. crastos.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
3: CINCINNATI. ,

Louisville Sept lo-To-day's game was pl'ch-
ers' battle Holmes batted for Herman In the
ninth inning and brought in the winning run with
Hi TO right field. Attendance 200. The score
r,,isvi.o .............O o o o ID
Cincinnati ...-..l " v " "
Easehi's- Louisville, Q. Cincinnati = ErroIs l"uis
vile Cincinnati Baiierics-Herman ana D-Ni'i
DIVER ana Vaughn. Umpire Ehrct ami Miiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

washington Sept l0.-The Treasury gold reserve
n the close Of business to-day stood al sV'l'-'o-
Tho davis withdrawals At New-fork were ~"
:. t. ho,,ovod that IN the future the daily with
drawals of gold at San Francisco. which for the
last six weeks have been heavy, VIII be hght
Mint Director Preston says that since January
no has paid into the Treasury about 100000 as the
400 Most of the silver coined has been since July
/ last since which date II has been his purpose 10
coin silver at the rate Of g. 000 900 month All the
minis are now coming silver almost exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NICHOLS OUT OF FORM.
THE BOSTON PITCHER GOES TO PIECES
IN THE THIRD INNING.
EASIEST KIND OF A VICTORY FOR NETWORK
ONLY JOYCE FAILS TO MAKE HIT
MEEkIN SCORES A HOME RUN
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York IL. Boston 3 t,lev land .. -
baltimore. IA: Brooklyn. }. Washington, o. i"''a'''
Chicago. . Pittsburg. o. phia J.
Louisville 3. Cincinnati. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Chicago. Sept. l0-Albcrt Flcck. cyclist Of Ger
many. Is in the city. f1eck says he IL making a
tour OF the world on y wager Of 800 against TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

FIRST h~at-Won ly f. + Goodman New York. samuel
Brock. Brooklyn. second H. r. smith Br.oklin ihrd-
Time ia second h.lt-Won hy Frank Albert.
New York. John S,huesslcr second. Time LIS"
FINAL
7
Samuel Brock
Frank Albert -: -
Time :lG J.
ly half length. ten yards between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League Of American
V'hcelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
TO the Cycling Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

The best Of the professionals Will go LOT one mic
paced against time al the record trials Of the Quill
Cub Wheelmen Of America at their annual meet,
10 be held September IS and 10 at the Manhattan
Beach track johnson. Michael. Bald. Cooper. But
those entered This race will be paced 10 suit the
contestants and some Of the pacing Will be llttle
short of railroad train speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

u25 yards. walter White. Now York County Wheel
men ol75 yar,sl second Fred Kei. Brooklyn 81" yAHs
third Trne-5.oi3 r. Second heat-Won by T., w.
Dl's Long Island CIV $50 yarlsl. sidney Poole, N'"
York u75 varisl Sronl. ". =. Ko'mc. y. j. y {.
scratch third me-5n@ Third heat-Won by q.
I.prrnan Greenwich Wheeimen u75 yards'; !. = VIII
ian'e Riverside Nho-lmrn O6O vards, second, ; y
To,iin Riverside Wh~enen go yMdsp third Time
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CYCLING BY CALCIUM LIGHT.
A LARGE CROWD AND CLOSE CONTESTS
AT THE OLYMPIA NIGHT RACES.


HANDICAP FOR PROFESSIONALS e.
SOoME AND r. 6 FULLER FIRST
AMONG THE AMATEURS
Night tacing under the auspices Of the Metro
politan Cycle Racing Association was continued at
olympic Park I'm Harlem. last night. large
crowd was present and the contests aroused the
uvelest enthusiasm. Many Of the spectators went
10 the track on their wheels
There were two professional and two amateu
contests on the programme, and the amateurs raced
lust as earnestly for their prizes as did the profess
SIGNALS for the cash The mile open race for
amateurs was run in heats. In the final Walter
C. Roome of the Ncw-Jcrsey A. C.. kept well to
the front and taking the lead in the last lap. he
won by two lengths. The Riverside Wheelmen
divided the second and third prizes.
The first professional race a half-mile scratch
in heats It was a practical gift to Teddy Good
man. the speedy pet Of the Riverside Club. The ex-
amateur led all the way in ris heat and In the final
Schucsslcr the bicycle policeman fell in the final.
but he was sOundly beaten when he bit the dust
Goodman he pleased by two lengths from
s Brock. with Albert the old ng-distance 6cdes-
were well fought and interesting. The summaries:
AMATEUR MILE. OPEN.
First hea, won ty W, G. Roome. y j. a C.; J. W
send hea, won by 9. j. ielbold. Riverside wh~.men
John A. Aiifn New H@F rS,yarsi Wh,ccn waiirr
White. New York County Wheelmen. second Tim,
80 Fourth heat won by w A. bI9wn HNerS'e 1, nn"'
rs FIRM heat won BY E4eyyS .
oni Time ~ -.
G. J. Lcb9ld .
TIM 2:sG -,
Won by 4 length half length between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
REMARKABLE LIGHTWEIGHT RiDE.''
INCORPORATING; FROM A BALIOoN-ENTRIEs
FOR THE VIM NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET
PHENOMENAL PACING EN-
PEcTED At MANHATTAN.

PHENOMENAL PACING EN-
PECTED At MANHATTAN
James Michael the little Welsh bicycle champion.
has created the lvelest interest I'm his work since
his arrival and the critics are ready to pronounce
him the cycling marvel OF the age. Michaei mas
gone to Chicago. but he will be liz this c'ty next
week. and take part in the long-dstanr" races 10
be held here during tine next few weeks lie VIII
start in the one-hour race at Manhattan beac" VI.
September 49, The little fellow looks Ike boy OH
and on his wheel lie IS twenty years OF age ana
cannot tip the scales at much more tha nal w.
pounds In spite of his size and weight ne 'l"S ..
b,cycle reared at 40 which Is considered a l',t
for our heaviest and strongest riders. In deS'rio
ing Michael Yesterday Handicapped bat ci'nu ,
-. - never before saw a rider "A whcel WHO
seemed TO be part Of the mechanicn
lion He really rides like piece OF machine'H !,
Michael will probably remain in TINS counrS h az
winter Parsons the Australian champion ndS
had enough Of the racing game here ana hdS so,, ~,
to Chicago He will go from there 10 HIS "o'''' q"
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Won by a length lengths between second ana 'hil"
ONE-MIIE HANDICAP PROFESSIONALLY
Run heat
T F. Goodman tscfti'll
BLOCK 10 fat'si
Herbert *. smith GO yarisi d"
Time go .
Won by wheel. Eve yards between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Entries are being received In large nunln'rs 10,
the Vim Ricvcle Clubs National Circuit N''', a.
Waverv near Newark. y. j. on octoper D.
record was broken recently, when seventeen WIZ
received in a single day Several Of the club MEM
bors AZ the recent meet at Springfield received as
suranccs that number Of the most proniheH.
racing men on the circuit would be NJ NaNtrN ~
stars viii b, among them and II Is posspie INA.
special race will be arranged TOR i"l ~ ,.r H.
Entry blanks can be obtained from EdWhrd ''-
rirgton postonice Box No. l-G, Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Photographing the crowds that "SS'rn" "
Springnelds popular bicycle tournaments ma 'o
veors been a favortc amusement with '"n'''"
dends and the views resulting must numper 'ho"-
sands No one however. has succeedeu III
ing a view from point OF 800 10 LOU ee' up W ~"
air f. r. Drew. who has charge OF tine "'''o''
that announces the winnings at race Hi'e'S'
cont, conceived the idea that photographs OF d.
cycle races could bc taken TO advantage 10y os,n
irr - camera 10 a balloon and opening anu r Li2,,i3,
~. shuttrr af the moment desired. he Hr'"i"'7
devised apparatus 10y which the ritih.I" "a" and
Lunp from the balloon at a flxeu a'.St i,'
one rated by "A cord from the ground NJ, ,n lem, ny
usinfg an instantaneous plate ana o'uSlih NV earl
co. - ,,ivrn distance A single pun upon tnr Vo'n
opens and closes the shutter anu anu tn' I'M 'h ncc,i-
oarcmred The height Of the balloon can pc "St
rately Judged from the length OF tne ,UP Pa,aiics
boLl. T., ana il IS "A simple problem III ,,
20 da,arnine the angle at which Inc, .aii''1 ~ ~
~. SET TO secure the view wanted ne nar,oo' NJ
pod Is, ouv ropes so that II cannon urn ~, w.,
Drew Who is an expert PHOTOGRAPHIC, M H. T,It
oni,cttnr series Of experiments durlne tic III ~
,verk With his apparatus. and alrcaaN naS n ~
" lagren of success which leads hin 10 nopc 1h'.t
= ueEi'' ~, some valuable and interesting pct
urcs Of the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
DISCOUNT RATE ADVANCED.
ACTION BY THE DIRECTORS OF THE BANK
OF ENGLAND.

OF ENGLAND
London Sept 10-The directors OF the Da"n
of England have advanced the banks rate VI
discount from per cent to 212 per cent ih'S
is the first time that the bank has increase" us
discount rate since February -. 1871. me ac-
ton of the directors Of the bank was unexpected
The immediate effect Of the announcement Oh '"e
increase was to cause a decline on the 0'o'n
Exchange of consols. home railway shares anu
American railroad stocks.
It is learned by the United Associated freSse'
that the advance rate was the result Oh ue
csion on the part Of the directors OF the oa'" ~
stop the sudden outflow OF gold to Russia ana
Austria rather than to the United States. Inc
rate of private discount followed the bank rate
i,,io busipess was done however, few bills be-
ing offered for discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

wo, IN drive by head three lengths between
second and third
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. for t~o-ytar-ods; purse 5000
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

The advance yesterday in the minimum oiscou"'
rate of the Bank of England to 2i2 per cent was i"ss
NJ q SUNRISE in New-York than II appears TO nave
been in London The open market rate had gone
up and It seemed certain that the Bank OF Engann
rate would be advanced obstruct the how OF Soih
from the banks vaults. II was Significant thd'
simultaneously with the raising OF the discount raw
the bank raised its price for American eagles one ha
penny to 20 shlngs ~ pence. A. the dispatch says
the last preceding change in the discount rate was
made on February 49, 1894. when the rate was re-
duced TO . per Il unchanged THEREFORE, lot
two years x months and three weeks
The shipments of gold to America can hardy De
stopped The estimate made recently that the nov
ment Of gold 10 America would aggregate A0V"O"
il regarded almost certain to be realized. Sterling
exchange IL weakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST LIGHTWEIGHT HANDICAP. For all
ages purse $500 Five and half furlongs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

John V. Crum, Iowa's famous Splinter,
has been elected city attorney of Bedford.
Iowa.
The pope was present in Rome yester-
chapel, this being the anniversary of his
coronation. The scene was brilliant and
impressive. An immense crowd of nota-
bles was present.
A special to the Denver News from
Brighton, Colo, says: J. M. Duncan
was arrested at Berthoud charged
with cattle stealing. He. confessed to
stealing eight head.
The senate in executive session con-
firnled the following nominations: Lieu
tenant Colonel King, corps Of engineers.
TO be a member of the Missouri river COM
mission; George Roskruge Of Arizona, to
be surveyor general of Arizona.
A Berlin dispatch to the London
Times says that before the budget
committee of the reichstag, Admiral
Holman deprecated the reckless agita-
apprehensions of the dissolution of the
reichstag growing out of this question
were groundless.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Times says: Without doubt the
primary cause of General Barateri's
blunder was the constant clamor of the
Italian journals over his inaction. A
Rome dispatch to the Daily News says
the cabinet has resigned but that King
Humbert has refused to accept the res
ignation. General Barateri will be re-
called and court martialed.
Some days ago Mr.. Newlands of Ne
vada introduced in the house a resolution
instructing the ways and means commit
tee to inquire into the effect of the diff
ference of exchange between gold and
silver standard countries on American
manufactures. There is a. disposition to
make the investigation, but it will prob
ably be on the basis Of the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Tawney (Rep., Minn.) today
His resolution is substantially in the
words of a resolution adopted recently
at Chicago by the American Manufacture
ers' association. 1t is as follows: RE
solved, That the committee on>Ways and
means inquire respecting the alleged in
vasion of our markets and the menace
offered to American manufacturing in
dustry by the products of cheap oriental
labor to determine what is the cause of
this menace and what means should be
adopted to avert the threatened injury to
domestic producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

ters, the meeting would not have been
in vain. The Venezuela question, he
thought, was a blessing in disguise,
because he believed the result would
be a treaty of arbitration.
William R.. Cremer, ex-minister of
parliament, who visited Washington
last year with petition in favor Of
international arbitration signed by the
members of the parliament. related Xe
history of the present movement.
Mr.. Shaw Lefevre moved a reSolu-
ton instructing the chairman to sign
memorial on behalf of the meeting
to President Cleveland. the Marquis of
Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour, urging that
the time was opportune to conclude a
treaty of arbitration. Mr. Shaw Lee
fevre then made a speech on the his
tory of the Alabama case, and sub
sequent cases of arbitration, referring
to Americas vigor in negotiating
treaties containing arbitration clauses.
He urged the arbitration of the
Venezuela question without any reser-
walton whatever.
The bishop of Rochester seconded
this motion, and Lady Henry Somerset
supported it with an inpassioned de-
nunciation of war between England
and America.
Mr.. Hall Game, Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes and others spoke on the reso-
luton which was then carried by ac-
clamation. The Rt. Hon. John A.
Mundella, moved a resolution request
ing the committee be convened in a
meeting to reconstitute itself on a ma
tional basis, with view to cooperate
with the Washington movement. Mr.
Mundella, in the course of his speech,
read telegram Of sympathy and con-
cord from America. He urged the i'm
portance of grasping the hand Of fell
lowshtp thus extended, and he advo-
Gated the formation of a great anglo
American association to promote the
movement and to perpetuate the prfn-
ciple by means Of a permanent stand
ing committee on both sides of the
Atlantic. This motion was carried
unanimously, and the meeting ended
with the singing of the national
anthem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
ABANDONED PROCEEDINGS.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The United
States government today abandoned
all proceedings against the alleged
Cuban flibustering steamship Ber-
nauda. United States District At
torney Macfariane secured a special
order from washington this afternoon
ordering the vessel released from
custody
The dispatch also ordered the re-
lease of all the arms. money, ships,
stores and other things seized by the
United States narshals and directed
that they be placed where they were
originally found. This does not indi-
cate, however, that the government
has abandoned the proceedings against
the leaders of the alleged expedition,
for shortly before the Bermuda was
formally released. United States
Marshal John McCarty boarded her
and. arrested three members Of the
crew. They are held as witnesses
against the other prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

Cleveland is not a man to recoil from a
conflict with Spain Should his electoral
interests require it, he will resist the
excitement of congress. The Amerf-
can statesmen will do well not to ex-
asperate Europe with the Monroe doc
trine. 1t is certain that Spain will not
recede, and it is difficult to see what
benefit the United States will derive
from war"
The st. James Gazette says that the
language of congress is more provo
caItive than the Barcelona disturbance"
adding, Spain is now face to face
with the declared hostility of the rep
resentatives of the American people
and an immediate reply will be given
by the proud Spanish race that will be
creditable to their spirit and deserve
the sympathy of Europe. If war be
the result, the lingo politicians may be
surprised. We do not see where out
side of the United States the Aneri-
cans will find any support for their
unlimited policy Of aggression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, March s. The
treasury today lost AZ, 5000 in gold coin
and $4S,200 in bars, leaving the true
amount of the reserve 1924, 397, 292
The records of the treasury depart
ment show the Withdrawals of gold
from the sub-treasury at New York
from January to date to have been
S36, e81, 52s of which only S9,924,133 was
for export; the remaining SIG, 757, 1896 be-
ing largely used in the payment of
bonds. The deposits Of gold on ac-
count Of bond purchases to date ag-
gregates s96,779, 1872. OF this amount
SS6, S95, 100 is principal, SO. $3.50, 140
premium and Sill. 9A interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
NANsEN's TRIP.
Latest About the Alleged Discovery
of the North Pole.

Latest About the Alleged Discovery
of the North Pole,
ST. PETERSBURG, March S.-Ma-
jor General Syotlitsky, governor of
Irkutsk telegraphs here, in reply to
queries regarding the reports as to DR..
Nansen's return, that Peter Ivanowich
Kuchnareff, who trades at Ustyansk,
under date Of November 10 wrote to
the merchant Kuchnareff at Irkutsk
as follows:
1--WE learn DR.. Nansen has reached
the pole, has discovered hitherto I'M
known lands and has now returned.
Consequently the Arctic ocean has now
been explored"
Governor Svotlitsky adds that there
is no confirmation of this news from
other sources, but he has instructed a
member of his administration in the
Verhoyansk district to proceed to Us
tyansk to verify the news and to aid
the expedition if necessary.
Peter Ivanowitch KuchnereR is the
accredited agent of DR.. Nansen, and
has been entrusted with a supply of
Eskimo dogs for his expedition. His
trading post at Ustyansk is on the
Arctic ocean, at the mouth of the
Yana river. just south Of Liskovi is
land, one of the new Siberians, and
less than 200 miles west of Lena Delta.