davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
BOURKE COCHRAN PLEADS FOR CUBA.
AT CHrCKERING HALL. he DEMANDS IMMEDIATE
ACTION BY THIS NTRY IN BEHALF OF
THE wRETCTTD ISLAND.


W. Bourke Cochran delivered an impassioned
address before an enthusiastic audience Of Cuban
sympathizers at Chickoring Hail last evening. The
occasion was the twenty-hfth anniversary OF the
execution nj Havana Of eight Cuban medical stu
dents who were charged with having desecrated
the grave Of prominent editor. offence OF
which. years subsequently, they were found 10 be
innocent. Before O'Clock every seat In the hall
was taken. and the asles were packed. DR.. Lin
coin de Zayas presided at the meeting. He delv-
cred the opening address in Spanish. and intro
duced Manuel Sanguilly brother of General San
gully. now confined in a Spanish prison.
DR.. Sanguiy spoke for hour and fifteen
minutes in Spanish. during which time the audience
was enthusiastic in !ts demonstrations of approval.
but II remained for Mr. Cochran to bring the
patriotism of the vast throng TO tho fever point
When he walked 10 tho front OF the stage. In
response 10 the chairmans Characterization OF him
- the Demosthenes OF the East. with hs brow
crowned with the laurels of victory" the crowd
rose 20 IT'S feet as individual and yelled nScf
hoarse for fully minute.
Mr.. Cochran criticised the Indifference OK the
Administration TO tho Cuban situation. II" said
Uis a crisis when infammatory speech should
b avoided. but when the truth should De spoken.
While he might not speak ~ Language II diplorn-
acy. ne would. he SAID speak the truth. = "as
not the sole purpose Of the meeting 10 weep icT
the dead but 10 take counsel ior the living. TO de-
termne whether or not any obligations "''' '''-
posed upon the United States Government.
lie reviewed the story OF the Cuban students "ho.
IN Z spirit Of fun, seized a wagon used in tie con-
veysnce OF bodies :or dssec.Dg purposes tnat was
left unattended and drove around the university
building. Because OF this fney we're charged win
oesecratirg the grave OF a Spanish editor e'eht OF
'nem sentenced 10 death, twcnty-fonr depoTtcd a"o
Two. who we're Spanish born, acquitted Years after
ward 1t was shown that the editors grave had never
been molestei Then monumen: bearing the one
word 'Innocen;s." reared 10 their memory a
government that seeks 10 prevent but 10 perpetu-
e'e such murders Is bot creation. ana Aharchy
'ound seated In the Governmental chair Inc 'o'-
errment that nci,es 10 murder vii be- searsd in the
oiAze OF indignant public opinion. In TINS country
ne life OF dog would be sacrificed for an onence
mat cost the lives OF those students NO hsuo.
c91d remain Indifferent to such ntolerape crISs srn
ne would not, nc continued crlticse tne Names
eent q Spain in Spain, but IN Cuba Cuoe AeI--
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
AZ AGED WIDOWS FIGHT FOR FORItN
rAK1N, TESTIMONY IL THIS STATE IN THE
McAFfERr WILL. CONTEST.

r,K1xC TESTIMONY IL THIS STATE ~ THE
McAFfERY WILL. CONTEST.
Corning y Y. Nov 27-For three DAYS evidence
has been taken here by Commissioner W. D..
I,ho,ov Of this place in relation to III, will Of
John McCaffery. OF Chicago. who left s'S.V"' rms
t.. Tho closing evidence in this noted case. and
hnfor. Judge Kohlsaat. in Cook County. ILL.,. on
Dccemhe~ 2.
uccoffery lived in Corning about 1850. being n
largo contractor About that time. while near
Xau,-york CITY. Mccaffery ore day ef. his boat
a,1 disann.ared He had wife-Mary Dawson
Nccafferv-and two children who lived on one OF
h,s cor,l-hoats William ODanels was employed
,,. tccarory and after the latter's disappearance
,ir Nccoffer, took UP quarters with ODanie's.
,, .hov went 10 Starkey ~ Y. to live as man
ana vito IN 1861 ODanels enlisted and was
I'M, IN tho war Mrs McCaffery claimed they
h, hoo, married and secured a widows pension.
,,.or tho death in Chicago OF John Mccaffery.
h s,,spo. ted that It might be her former hus-
ho,, lanes and instituted claim for her share
-, ,bo nrouortv The Chicago Surrogate has de-
c,dod that sh, was the lawful wife OF Mc'anery
and .. such entitled to a dover interest amount
ing f. several hundred thousand dollars. Mrs
Nc,,,0.rv Is eighty years old Her claim was dis
,,,,od lao Marian Hooper a daughter by subse-
nnuen, wife VIII, says Mrs. McCafery lived ille-
s.itimotclv win her father and that the reason
Mc,'orrcrv lef. her was because or % Danlelss IN
UWr,.arf.ry LETT will with A codic attached. and
hy hs will left the residue OF ms proper, 10 % ms
l Ir"r hu, failed Tho codicil showed that he was
Lanes McCaffery." of Corning. lie gave the
number OF children by his irst WIZ" but a,temP,
n 70 give them by several wives since and failed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
FATA-, TORNADO IN TEXA,

Waco. Tox Nov IA tornado visited n section
twenty miles southeast of Waco on wednesday
and demolished scvcra. farmhouses. Some damage
occurred near tho town OF MAJ. McLenran Coun-
ty with which there Is no tel,g:aphir communi-
cation News comes from Rcsel siN Ihiles from
Mar, that the house OF Buck Douglas, de
s,rovcd his wife severcly hurt and Of his
children killed outright Five persons were
more or less injured. as far as heard from. Tn"
tempecature ranged nearly n, summer heat prior
10 the storm In passing over the prairie the tor
nado took away everything 1t touched. leaving Nh"
earth bare OF grass. 1t was mile Wide and eight
miles In length. ~ - ,,,
Dallas. Tex Nov 27..Thc first blizzard OF the
soa"on swcpt down on North Texas this morning.
Tho mercury fell close the freezing point. and
coid eleet fell early. The weather Is clear now
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ZONE OF THE GREATEST WATERFALLS"
Two ENGINEERS OF THE ORlNOCO COMPANY
MAKE A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
N VENEZl' Ella.


Chicago Nov IA special dispatch from 81.
Paul Mimi says that the following letter has
been received from 5. a. Thompson. at Santa
Catalina. Venezuela:
During the exploration OF the concession OF the
Orinoco Company. headed by Donald Grant and
other Minnesota zen, a trail cut TO the Ina
taca Mountains s.ar..,g from this point. village
Of 80 inhabitants The duties assigned TO some
members of the party kip. them upon or close 10
The Orinoco until fer weeks ago, when TWO OF
us Leslie O. Dart of Iitchhed. MINI, ana my
self OF Duluth found time TO make an excursion
10 the mountains
Pushing on beyond the point reached by Inc
other partv VIC heard from the top Of n mountain
81 sound which at first thought to be thunder.
but afterward decided that it must come from
waterfall of considerab bic magnitude Working In
the general direction of the sound over difficult
trail we came at noon Thursday. October lo
10 large river and discovered what must rank
as one of the greatest waterfalls in the world.
The river bursts diagonally through an almost
perpendcular cliff. which | estimate 10 be l.6p
feet in height, breaks into half dozen separate
streams which divide and subdivde. spread out
into broad fanlike expansions, and twist about
in such curious. corkscrcw fashion. that the
water at the bottom Of ,hc falls flows in exactly
the opposite direction from the course II hOlds
where il first comes into view.
"Iy clinging bushes and going up ne grant
creepers hand over hand we climbed up the Gin
until the ncroid indicated an elevation OF more
than five hundred feet but II was IMPOSING 70
reach the top and learn how much higher the fails
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
a COLD WAVE on IT'S WAY HERE.

COMING RAPIDLY FROM THE wEsr-A TOUCH OF
WINTER LIKELY TONIGHT.
New Workers will do we'll to-day TO prepare for
cold wave. which IL due reach here from the
West tonight. 1t has been cold i'm the West for
several days. and that the wave is slowly working
East can he seen from the temperatures. which
gradually descend the thcrmomc trical scale
the readings are taken from New York westerly
This city's temperature at O'Clock last evening
was 62 degrees: Cincnnaii's. 20: Indanapos's. 2S
St I.ouiss. ~ Chcago's Is: Kansas Ctys. H.
Omaha's t. 50. Pauls. zero; North Plates zero
Huron t'fty's AMI Choycnncs both 4 below.
This afternoon is likcl. TO bring rain. wh''n as
the freezing weather approaches Will turn 10 SHOW
Tine t.mperaiur, VIII conti"u" to drop during the
yIgh, Northern N"y-York and the New England
state will probab,f have "A touch OF winter to-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

srE VAST AMOUNT of FAILS Ooi'I!S1li-D bhlNH
,eyDaREp FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONSENT TO TIE ARBITRATION AGREE
NEXT TAKEN FOR GRANTED
washington. Nov. 21.-Thc Venezuela Com
-.,.s,on IS in a state of suspended animation
N., eo far as the deliberations of the Com
~;cs,oncrs toward deciding on the true divis-
," "oI lire in the disputed territory are con-
80 The executive Of the Commission is.
.S.over. carving on its labors with undimin-
',., energy in The effort to arrange for publ
'. ".,on ,he vast amount of evidence on tho con-
orsv which Il has collated in the last ten
,,hs and which is expected to prove invalu-
So, % the subsequent Arbitral Tribunal.
~. ,mnrcssion created by recent publications
..,, tho commission will make a report to the
.".sden. involving opinions as to the merits
:. rv norton Of the controversy is character
,-od as distinctly erroneous by President
D~.nor and Secretary Mallet- Provost. who
:. .rosent tie only active officials of the body.
49, ether members having left the city not TO
,rr or take up their studies Of the evidence
,r unless the agreement entered into by Lord
co,,shurv and the State Department. proves
-x.,,,,,a In the Venezuelan Cabinet and Con
gress. ...
g.. hean received from President Cleveland or
or,, official source that anything is expected of
,ho Commission for the present, but its exist
ce IA still continued for fear that resumption
of its work through failure Of the proposed set
,,sment will be necessary. There is however.
en- little doubt in official circles that Nencz-
ufa will ratify the convention with Great Brit
ain that the Commissioners have practically
taken the termination of their work for granted
and have directed the publication of all reports
of experts which will he essential 20 a future
decision with the stipulation. however, that all
opinions as to the merits Of the dispute be ex-
purgated and that the colorless facts alone he
presented
The principal reports 10 be edited and pub
lished are those of Professors Jameson and
Burr on the Dutch settlements and records. OF
Justin Winsor on cartography. and the great
atlas Of historical maps prepared by Mr.. Nal
let Provost Interest Will chiefly centre in the
latter volume which has already been begun
by Baltimore establishment. 1t Will exhibit
fac-smes of the great parent maps numbering
perhaps fifty-hve. from which all other char's
of Guiana have grown, as well as the Key maps
made by the Commissions expert on whlch Is
shown only the confguration of the disputed
territory with its rivers coast and mountains.
IN his groundwork there will be superimposcd
in colors the location of the settlements al va
rious periods the geological formation and o'her
features which present a graphlc review OF the
The important documents discovered IN Hol-
land by Professor Burr, which had escaped the
notice of either Of the disputants. VIII also he
nrinted for future use. Beyond these pubca-
lions the Commission has no idea of making
any report but expects TO be relieved or us
functions by the President as soon as the so9d
ofHces of the United States have been formally
accepted by both parties to the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
o,rcoys Guns WORK PERFECTLY.

Gan Francisco Nov. 21.-The battle-ship Oregon.
,,a,, ,ent 70 sea for a short cruise last Saturday.
r.,urned yesterday. During the trip. which was
sx,ended as far south as Monterey. all the guns
,rare rested with full service charges the great
n,eces working beautifully. The next trip OF the
,,,,,asb,n will be TO Port Orchard, where she will
va "a nn the great naval drydock for the purpose of
Soving blge keels or rolling checks put In her hull
office Is TO prevent the excessive rolling Of
,ha shin They catch the water like fans, thereby
reducing her roll to a minimum The last two trips
-, The Oregon in rough weather. on one of which
sha rolled % degrees have shown the Navy Depart
,nent that the bilge kees absolutely necessary
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TO CALL A CONFERENCE or SILVER MEy
TAIN OFFICIALS.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-An Important conference o
leaders in the late campaign 'or the free coinage
silver-Democrats Populists.- Republicans. Silve
marty and American Bmetallic Union representa-
tves-will be held in Washington about December 10
The call for the conference will be issued early rex
week by A. j. Warner. president. and g. f. Bowen
secretary Of The. American Bime,allic Union Sscre
tarv Bowen SAID to-day 10 a reporter for the Cn!te<
Associated Presses that he was waiting 10 receive th
form OF the call from Mt Warner. or instructions Il
issue II himself He said IL expected Mr. Bryar
would be present 10 offer advice Senators Jones
butler Teller. Dubois and Pettigrew: Governors Ali
geld and Stone: Messrs Washburne and Towne ant
The Executive Committee OF the Bimetallic Cn!or
are eypected 10 be present.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
, CLERKS DISMISSAL RECOMMENDED

GIoversville. n. Y. Nov. 2l-The committee which
.os annointed by Mayor Cummings to investigate
49,, onarge made against City Clerk Wlmarh OF
appropriating public funds held a meeting tonight
and heard portion OF the evidence for the de-
LII LII 90 e. Tnn in Wimarths favor. They unani-
ro,,, omsIy decided to recommend that the Common
..auncji dismiss Wilmarth.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
v,ssJyc IIPRESS CLERK FOUND.

Kansas CITY. Mo. NOV -"-''.u'. -, c. ,s ~.
-, fo. tho Pacific and United States En-
J" M cnmn,n,es. who mysteriously disappeared
fron this city last Sunday evening has been locat
"''. g, Iouis by officers Of the surety company
,h., furnished his bond and is now "noer surveh-
lance by them and also by orcers VI ,"' ,,'a u..
oy I,c has not yet been arrested his snort
'se"'' - ao,,,.i ,,c ascertaincd by tho company.
ase 40 s iar rhe m 1ay he disappeared $1,000 passed
- rc,,ch r.s hands.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THEFT CAUSES A FAILURE.

Ieschorn & Regelmann manufacturers Of dress
trimmings at Nos 2l and % Howard-st.. have gone
into liquidation. The stock and plant of the house
have been assigned to Charles Wimpfheimer for
Sl7COO This amount will be distributed among the
creditors. The failure is said to be due. among
other causes. the theft OF 5000 by trusted
employe The treasurer Of the concern seen
yesterday. but would give no Information concern
ing the failure When asked for the name OF the.
thIeving employe. he would not say. but did not
deny that this partly the cause OF the failure.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
STILL CoyTEsTIyG ALIENS ELECTION

Boston. Nov. T.-Executve Councillor John II
Sullivan has decided TO take the matter OF the cleo
ton of Isaac F. Allen. the colored Republican can
d,da,e for the Council. to the Supreme Court. Ths
question Is upon the validity OF the ballots cas-
with the crosses marked in the wrong place. /
being believed that the Court will consider the In
tent as against the act Of the voter.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ur,ry CORN SHIPMENTS TO MEIICO.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 2i-The rush Of corn
.h,nments to Mexico through here has been the
heaviest ever known during the last three weeks
and the transferring capacity Of the roads at the
border has been taxed to Its fullest capacity. The
great bulk Of corn comes from Kansas. Iowa and
Nebraska where IL Is purchased for 10 cents to Is
cents a bushel and sold in Mexico as high as ~
tushe Mexican currency. In addition to these
shipments BY rail. heavy expectations are being
made by water for the more southern States OF
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
THE REV. WILLIAM v. SAYRE DEAF.

Poughkccpsle y. Y. Nov. H-The Rev. William
y Sayrc for afty years pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church Of Pine Plains died ~ his home In that
,,,lloge Yesterday. aged lightweight years He re-
,,, f,oro the ministry I'm 1855. Dr. Sayrc was for
',,hnr NJ wears president OF the Stssng National
nix
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WILL WORK NIGHT AND DAY.

Findlay Ohio Nov. N-Two hundred additiona
workmen will be employed next week at the loca
pant of the Wire Mil Mil Company. Of Salem
ohio by orders to work night and day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
CERTAIN OF AN EXTRA SESSION.

Grand Rapids Mich. Nov. 27.-Congressman Will
tam Alden Smith who returned fror, visit to Pres
dsni-elact Mckinley at Canton last night sal! tnls
morning that he was sure an extra session oi |"''
p.re.. WOll be ,nlloI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANsAs.
owned by the u. S. Government Novsmber Gil
nate delightful. Arlington. Avenue. Waukesha
pullman and other hotels now open. For full par
ticulars apply to w. E. Hoyt. ~ Broadway. u. :
-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

r,I AVENUE BOULEVARD is NOW OPEN to
MWiNDSOR HOTEL. 18th ST., New-York: 10000
tne tneomnded on the hotel for the comfort OF guests
WARREN r. LELAND. Prop.-tAdVt
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ARRANGING THE EVIDENCE.
SvoRK Of THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION
NOT ENTIRELY SUSPENDED.

VAST AMOUNT OF FACTS COLLECTED BEING
,pyAREp FOR PUBLICA ATIoN-vENEZUELAs
CONSENT TO TIE ARBITRATION AGREE
NEXT TAKEN FOR GRANTED.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
DOOMED FOR DEBT.
By Judge Bakers Decision the Vul-
 ture Mine Will be Sold.

Judge Baker yesterday decided for sh @ de:endants in the case of Thomas E. Wiswell vs. the Tabor Mining ard ill.,
 ing company. The action sGsen yes,er- day was the Iseusnce of an order dissolv- ing sn order epjoining the sale of the VuIture mine under the terms of trust deed. The mine Is heavily eucumbered ana an effort Is now being made to fore close.
 Senator Tabor deeded the'mine iu 1893 to the Tabor Mining and Milhng com- pany. The new orners assumed among other obliR s;ions ths paymen of notes owed by Mir. Tabor to Springfield, |, Ill.,. bank, to Madison bskk and to Joseph E. Henley, of Denver, the amount agRregstioa S23,O00 Ire con- pany subsequently, dseded the mine to Lester McLesD, of Denver. The deed was one of trust to secure the amount owed on the notes. The terms of the deed were not compiled with ard the mine will be accordingly sold for the debt.-Rspublican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Now fer Prosperity.

MT. Mckinley of Ohio is elected. Elected oD the ground that he would restore prosperity
 Elected on his promise to revive busi- mess and promote enterprise. Elected because he is to open our milIs instead of our mipts.
 Elected SO as to relesse to enterprise countless millions of money held back because Uf fear that Mr. Bryan would be elected.
 Elected with the understanding that the money tied up in the hands of timid banks would be let go ia aid of busl- ress and all legitimate enterprise
 Elected SO that hereafter there will be a surplus of revenue for expenses of government instead of deficiency.
 The people of this country should sc- cept the promises made by and for Mr. Mckinley in perfect good faith asd trust in him until it is apparent that he can- not or will not make good bis preteCse.
 They should do more than that. They should 20 out fully half way to meet Mir. Mckinley in his efforts to bring about these necessary and desired con- ditions.
 Every business man who has hurrah- ed for Mir. Mckinley, who has marched for MT. Mckinley and who voted for Mr. Mckinley, as we'll as those who did none of these things, should now join hands in forcing to the front the pros- porous times that have only waited on MT. McKinley's Buffalo Times (Dem.)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
News of the Victories

Won by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over disease are almost daily received
 by its proprietois. For over third of a century it hss been the theme of con- stant and grateful acknowledgements from tboee whom 1t has cured or pro- teoted from disease, from medical men who have watched its efforts ana adopt ed it, and from host of other sources. A noticeable concurrence in this mass of testimony as to the thoroughness of it's effects is observable. This point specially commends itself to the conei- iteration of persons afflicted with obsti- nate forms of the maladies to which it is adapted. against which ordinary reme- dies have proved unsvailing. Fever end sgue, chronic constipation and dyspep- sis, long and increasing debility, con. frmed biliousness and rheumatism, are among the forms of disease which most frequently defy medication, and to the eradication of these msladies the Bit ters is specially suited. It is pure, speedy and thorough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
There Are Others.

The Solomonville Bulletin pays the following compliment to one of Pima county's best known citizens:
 "Hon. James Finley, of Pima county, arrived in Solomonville last Monday evening, accompanying R. H. Paul with whom be went 10 the Coal Camp above Solomopville for en outing. MT. Finley has been honored again by the people of Pima county by an almost unanimous election as member of the assembly. He is true man and true democrat and Arizona should be and IS proud of such citizens"
 The CITIZEN can consclentiously en. dorse every favorable word spoken for Hon. James Finley. The James Finley elected to the assembly from this county this election, however, IS not the same James Finley who represented the coun- ty ID the last legislature. The new claimant to legislative honors is fore- men of the s. P. shops. He is able, popular, 8 good man all around, and will undoubtedly be model represen ta- tive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
THE REORGANIZATION. A Meeting Held at Judge Wright's
 nf3c~ Chks AT<>vuco~

| Two o'clock this afternoon was the
 time appointed for the reorganization of
 the republicsn party of Pima county.
 At that hour the following named gen.
 tlemen coEgr- gated at Judge Wright's office: w Rose, WI Cordovs, W
 Osborn, l. B Hayee, M Berger, A T Bird. James. Speedy, A Black, Thom-
 as Borton, Royal A Johnson, and as time wore n few more came in. The principal speaker was Mr. Bird, of the Ossis st Nogsles. He found ample req soE for reorganization of the party iE the fact that the mem bers of the repub licsn committee in Nogales pre- l clDct was, with oue exception.
 comp posed of $50 grocery clerks, freight rustlers, common carpenters, and that class of men wko had psver sbown sufficient busio' ss ability to en- title them to any recognition. He tod of bis experts hces wuh the 4. P. A. hos he was "shgpghaied" into the or gauiz ,tiop, s.d how be quit it. He gave A ieI sthy history of the ills he end bis frierds suifsred st the hacds of the par " in NcSaies, and made 6 etrong appeal
 for reorganization.
 Judge Wright moved that a commit
 tee cf Eve he appointed, whose duty 1t should be to formulate n plan for the re- org4nIzstion and stre ngtheni0g of the repu b:csn party ID this county. ard that this committee should r. port to a repu blcan mass meeting to be held in this city on December the l4th. He sdvi-ed delibarstion and care in every movement The motion. after great deal of discussion. was unanimously csr- rie6, and the following committee was appointed: Royal A. Johnson. c. W. Wright, Thos Borion, J. NJ. Berger, ana w J Rose.
 There being no further business be- fore the meeting, an adjournment WAS taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ofe Junction City, H.. was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there wss nc hope for her. but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery com pletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else. then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is patursl- ly thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won- derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottleo0st Dr. Martins drug store.