davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Prince of Wales's Persim-
non won the great Derby race; Leopold de
othschild's ST. Frusquin was second. -=
,e murder OF a German officer named Krause
, the bodyguard of the Viceroy Of Nankin Is
ported: the affair is likely to result in the
,signations OF all German officers in Chinese
l ,ryice - A duel between General Martinez
Campos ex-Captain- General Of Cuba. and Gen
eral Borrero was stopped by the Captain-Gen-
eral Of Madrid - Gerard Rohlfs. the German
explorer died in Godesberg, Rhenish Prussia
- Colonel Rafael Portuendo is said to have
landed a formidable expedition in Cuba. -
The Chinese Army operating against the Kan
500 rebels has been defeated with great
slaughter.
CONGRESS.-Both branches In session
Senate The River and Harbor bill vas passed
over the Presidents veto by vote of 90 to D;
the conference report on the Naval Appropra
tion bill was dismissed-House: The con-
tested election case Of Murray against Elliott
and the conference report on the General De-
fcency bill were considered.
DOMESTIC-Senator Blackburn end the free
silver element controlled the Democratic State
Convention In Kentucky.-The State Depart
ment received information that ratifcations Of
the Behring Sea treaty were exchanged by Am
bf.ssador Bayard and Lord Salisbury yesterday.
==Thirteen persons were injured, Cme OF
them fatally, by the fall Of an elevator in Bal
timore.-Secretary Herbert visited the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.-Ex-Se Ed
munds was chosen to preside over the Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitration.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Police Com
missioners had a warm personal debate on the
subject of promotions. - Officers were elected
by the Grand Lodge of Masons Of the State OF
New-York. - DR.. II. A. Mott the chemist
gave expert testimony in the Fleming trial -
Vica--General Mooney was made a Domestic
Prelatc through Archbishop Corrigan at the
Church of the Sacred Heart == Chicago de-
feated New-York at baseball by a score OF IA 10
g; Brooklyn from ST. Louis. q TO 2. -
The stock market was dull
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
followed by threatening weather or rain. The
temperature yesterday Highest. II degrees; low
est, 60; average. G9h
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Life in Ludlow Street Jail is not drcary
round of doing nothing We nave JUST p'ch
informed that the prisoners are permitted 10 d'-
vote their energies to more or less galhiu oc-
cupations while in durance i'll the Sherii \
hOstclry. and the testimony taken yeSlerda! III
the Tamsen inquiry shows that gay ana festive
scenes have been enacted in the recent past be-
meath that supposedly inhospitablc roof WINS
key flowed from bottles that were drawn up
with line let down for that express purpose
but Oh the appearance of the warden the liquor
was dextcrously concealed from sight. III Wow
of all the privileges allowed under the present
regime the surprising thing is that any OF the
Sheriff's guests should find fault with the adj
ministratOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

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posite Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

One of the reasons urged by Excise Com
missioner Lyman for the appointment OF his
special agents without competitive eXamiha-
tions was that he needed the agents ut once
and there would not be time enough to allow
such examinations to be had. Now he an
nounces. pantivcly. that he Is likely to be
embarrassed and delayed in securing his men,
and says he will be compelled to designate at
torneys to do certain work that should fall 10
the special agents. All this annoyance might
have been obvated If Mr.. Lyman had started
in right and evinccd a disposition to obey the
Constitution. Instead of saving time. he mas
lost time and he has laid up store Of trouble.
He wanted to get his force fully organized by
the end Of June. and probably he might nave
done so if prompt steps had been taken month
ago for holding the competitive examinations
now found 10 be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

enlightened. stood ten years ago. Let us not
rdicule them for their slow advance, nor py
sneers drive them to the enemy they wouio
hate as much MS we If they saw him as clearly.
Rather induce them to fight with us with the
arguments they can understand, as Lincoln
drew men OF many different minds to fight for
the Union And then. when the fight Is won'
let us not sift out hearts too closely for the
reasons that make men do right
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

proval he saw fit to utter charges for which he
produced no semblance Of proof. The rebukc
which Congress has delivered with crushing
force and an almost unanimous voice in one
of its branches must be all the more CALLING
from the fact that Mr. Clcvclcnds chief de-
fender in the Senate was David b. Hill.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
NmusementA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Mkado
BROADWAY THEATRE-S10-El Captain
DAI,Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Concert
GARRICK THEATRE-s:30-Tho -Thoroughbred
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Chimes OF Nofina'u!'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s;lo-Nauoe'"'
OIYMPIA-S15-Fregoli.
ppOcTOR.s PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudevile
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Waidmester.
14ryI STREET THEATRE-s-The Sunshine Of Paradise
Aiicy
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The wranglinCs Of the lawyers in the crimi-
nal case now on trial in the Recorders Court
are undignified and unworthy Of grown men
engaged in most serious business. Mr.
Brooke has been the chief offender. and has
been called to order several times. Yesterday
the Recorder. cxasperated at the Interruptions
Of witness who was giving expert testimony,
was twice forced 70 command the senior coun
sci for the defence to take his seat and
warned him that his methods were equivalent
to obstruction Of the Courts business. Mr.
Brooke has had much experience in criminal
practice He should have a care not to offend
again and force the Judge to resort to ex
treme measures.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Buyers of The Tribune ,cW confer a faror By
reporting to the Business Office Of this paper. "a
Nassau st.. erery case Of failure Of train boy
or nem.d.aier TO hare The Tribune on snle
Persons going ont Of torn, either to summer
resorts or their country homes. cIn hare The
Daiiu and Sunday Tribune mailed TO them for
81 per month or 81. 80 for three months.
Trnrctlrrs in Europe can receirc The Tribune
during their absence for 50 per month or 500
for three months. foreign postage prcPdd. The
address can be changed as often as desred
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

THE London Spectator" in dI,c,x.,. z
striction OF immigration In the r,n..s .ae ~
quotes the late Charles Pearson Al ,os ''ases
dieting that America and the Br,u.s .so pfe'
would find unrestricted immigrat,on 0'onie,
rope unendurable, and would hav. n ~. "a su'
tax on vessels carrying more than limit. aey
ber OF passengers. The Spectator. ,,v.. nua''
more than probable that within trsn, ~
immigration as We now know It vu, ;. 'ss
'Ited all over the world, and that Ora. - r'oue
Germany and Italy Will be compelled n r
problem Of growing populations wt,hou. w ~ y
lief from departures to other temperate o,,IA -.
"a change which will almost compel ANN.
ALTERATION In the social oystems q, r.~e '~e
Such a prohibition would. indeed. mala
right the wrongs Of her own people ma. w
atty Of destruction instead Of sendin, -. ~
tins elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

{. In the House President Cleveland's veto Of
the River and Harbor bill was sustained by
thirty Democrats and twenty-six Republicans.
In the Senate, when the vote was taken yes
terlay, 1t was found that the Presidents sup
porters had been reduced to a beggarly Ave.
Surely this is n most humiliating experience
for the official head of great party. In veto
IND measure which did not meet with his ap-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
6nArx IN NAuertiscments.
Dnsinrss Notiles.

Roll Top Desks and Oflice FURNITURE
Great Variety OF style and Price
r q. sEI.LEW.
No III Fu,ton-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

to the relief OF both the men and Of An,,.,-
without his consent and Cooper - fR
would never have got into the scrs ns :. A.andss
find, himself. - ~ Wnich b
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

There Is 10 DANCE Of war" declares the war
Lords War Minister: and adds. but we must
increase the army"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Seeing that the chief "hlbustering' vessel has
been sailing under the British flag. and that
jority OF such expeditions have set out for
Cuba from British other non-United states
ports. Spain's protests against this countrys
violations Of the neutrality laws" seem ILL
founded and Great Brtain's sympathy with
them uncommonly cheeky.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

II looks as II the nfty-hve men Illegally en-
pioyed b. Superintendent Aldridge would have to
get their pay from Aidridge II they get II at all
Governor Morton hinted the other day that their
claims for compensation might be referred to the
Court OF Claims. but It 10 hard to how that tr-
bunal can give them relief It would bs gsner.
oua thins on thu 0ovGrnor's part u he should n
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

That endless chain which was to bring in
one million signatures demanding The nomina-
ton Of Carlisle does not seem TO have worl, ID
well. At any rate the letters did not In
soon enough to carry Kentucky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-21
Il |. Il ~ =


$50 Per -lHH%O/ til .ld>aH.c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24

A NEGRO who had killed white man
was hanged by q posse near Sunny
side, Miss, recently. The negroes aft
erwards challenged the whites to
fight and number left Sunnyside for
the scene and there was every prospect
Of riot taking place.
IT was alleged at New York that
there was gigantic deal in wheat, the
crop being cornered by western syn
dictate representing $3.50, 600, 900 OF cap
ital, and that those interested had al
ready made fortunes on the rise In the
price OF the cereal.
The First Baptist church and the
Masonic temple at Laurel, Md, were
burned. The fire was believed to have
been OF incendiary origin.
ALMOST the entire business portion
Of Lancaster, N. Y, was burned on the
2lst
A NEWSPAPER writer, named Eulen-
berg, at Blacewitz, Germany, killed
his wife, three children and himself by
putting poison In the food. He had
become respondent through want OF
employment.
MRS SHELBY HENDERSON, OF Decatur,
Ind, became suddenly insane and sat
urated bed with coal oil and attempt
ed to burn her two-year-old child on 1t,
but her husband rescued It She next
threw the child into the cistern, but IL
was saved. The crazy woman then ran
through the streets In q scantily-attired
condition.
SUPERINTENDENT RUSH. In charge OF
the publication of the naval war rec
ords at Washington, In his annual re-
port stated the second and third vol.
ume had been published and the fourth
was In the hands of the printer.
THE sale OF the Tomboy gold mine Mt
Telluride, COL, has been made TO q
London syndicate for 100000 II
was bought year ago for q compare
lively small sum.
GEORGE FRAZIER and wife, colored,
were crossing the railroad track near
Lexington, KY. when q train struck
their vehicle. The horse was cut In
two and Frazier and his wife killed
A MAN named Hairne was driving
across the Illinois Central tracks near
Newall, To-. when q train struck the
wagon, killing the man and one of the
horses
SPARKS from an engine burned the
car sheds OF the Powelrs Valley rail-
way ct Bigstone Gap, Va
T.HE stoneware works Of Whitmcre,
Robinson 4 Co., at Akron, o. were de-
btroysd BY fire. Loss 600, 900; insur-
ancs. half Is much. Two men per-
IIhcd n The anmph
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
AIexlean Army REORGANIZATION.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Oct ga Great
concern is noticed in military and pri-
vate circles over the proposed reorgan.
ization of the Mexican army. One OF
the reforms under contemplation by
the secretary of war, and which has
caused considerable speculative talk,
Is the compulsory service, such as Is In
vogue In many Europeans countries.
The idea meets with the approval OF
oil the leading generals Of the repub-
lie, as IL will do away with the method
Of conscripting IN undesirable element
into the army.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
MEMS MARRIAoEABLE ACE.
Old Subject Discussed From . Now Point
Of Wow.

Old Subject Discussed From Now Poina
Of View.
II is 4 singular fact that the discus
sion of matrimony In all Its aspects 10
always made relative to the woman. II
10 as II she was the most interested or
the two persons In the case, and had
looked upon marriage in the light Oh
IN achievement, upon whose iaureis
she could rest for the remainder OF her
life. Tho age ut which she should
achieve matrimony 10 gravely dis
cussed; also her qualifications for that
picturesque institution Of society,"
Yot marriage Is not q onc-sided AFFAIR."
There IL o man in tho case. What or
him2
At what age should man marry?
This experiment of home'inaking con-
tains as many complex elements, some
hidden. some apparent, for him rs for the
woman. Much OF Its success depends
upon the way he has approached 1t,
and the way in which he has approached
1t depends upon his age. A man at "a
will see differently and act differently
from his manner Of seeing and acting
ut "a, that 10, II he has developed In
mind and character during the inter-
vening ten years Broadly speaking,
the manageable age OF men should
not DO placed under 25; not alone be.
cause men under that ago are not, rs o
rule, In q financial position to marry;
chiefly because they have not sufficient
maturity Of character to judge wisely.
Judgment Is. indeed, out Of the ques-
ton in those tender years between 10
and 25. The man Is boy whom the
world has not yet taken into its comb
dsuoe; and In spite OF its absence OF
idealism the wisdom Of the world Ia
necessary wisdom. Goethe although
not by any means an example to be
held up to young mem was wise
when he did not allow his youthful
love for Frederika Bremen, the coun-
try parsons daughter, tolead him into
marriage with her. He realized. per-
haps, with the intuition OF genius,
that love can never mako up for the
absence of intellectual sympathy be-
tween man and woman. Men who
are not Goethes marry at 81 or 90 the
object OF boyish love. only TO find, rs
they mature, that the wife, by her linn
i,ations, can be housekeeper, but
never friend.
This does not imply that men do not
marry rashly after 80, but that they are
less likely to marry solely because
they happen to be Sin love-" sopho-
moric experience which has never
known to occur more than once 10 the
same person.-N. Y. Commercial Ad.
vertiser
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIS WIFE.
| wATsoN'S PETITION DENIED.
His Name VIII Go on the Kansas Fusion
BALLOT with Bryan.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. es.-The supreme
court yesterday afternoon issued q
peremptory writ Of mandamus to COM
pei Secretary OF State W. C. Edwards
to certify the name Of Thomas T. Wat.
son to the county clerks OF the state rs
o candidate for vice president on the
fusion ticket. The court held that as
Watson's name was not certified to the
secretary of state as that Of o candi-
didate to be voted for by the people,
but solely to be added to the party APP
pellation, the secretary had no right to
refuse to certify it to the county clerks
for publication on the official ballot.
The opinion in the case will be writ
ten by Chief Justice Martin, Mr.. JUS
tice Allen concurring. Mr.. Justice
Johnston will write dissenting opin-
ion, holding that the addition Of the
appellation to the populist party is in
tended to deceive the voters Secre-
tary Edwards was served with the writ
last i.ht, and his Office force was
promptly set to mailing notices to the
county clerks to have Watson's name
printed on the fusion ticket along with
that OF Mr.. Bryan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
FLAG DAY IN COLORADO.
Tn. American NiethodIst University.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The corner.
stone OF the hall Of history, the first OF
the buildings to comprise the American
Methodist university, was laid this aft
ernoop in the presence Of n large
crowd of spectators and with interest
ing exercises. The ceremonies were
conducted by the senior bishop OF the
Methodist church, Thomas NJ. Bow
man, assisted by the officers Of the dis
trict grand lodge of masons Mr.. John
Z. Andrews, of New York, president
of the board Of trustees, was presiding
nfficar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.

American Christian Missionary Society
Chooses Leaders-Gov. brakes Largo
Check.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct 2l.-The
American Christian Missionary society
now In session here received the per-
sonal check OF Gov. F. NJ. Drake, Of
Iowa, and founder of the Drake
university ut Des Moines, for
$1,000, to be used for the re-
lief of needy preachers, their widows
and orphans. The following officers
were elected: President. NJ. NJ Davis,
Dallas. Tex; vice presidents. A. d. e.
Sweeney. Columbus, O., r. T. Mathew,
Des Moines, H., T. E Udell, st. Louis;
corresponding secretary, Ben L. Smith,
Cincinnati; recording secretaries, Il. E.
Cramblet, Pittsburgh, Pa, l. NJ. Van
Horn, Warren, o., George Miller, Coving.
ton, KY; statistical secretary, q. A.
Hoffman. st. Louis; national superin.
tendant of Sunday Schools. r H. Wag.
gener, Kansas City; national superin.
tendent Of Y. P. S. C. E., j. 2. Tyler,
OF Cleveland; superintendent Junior
work, Miss Matte Pounds
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
COG AND MAGOG.
Various Traditions Relating to These Tu
Famous Giants.

various Traditiont heinttnk 70 Ancso AWo
Famous Giants.
Who were Cog and Magog? English
tradition says that they were the last OF
q race OF giants who infested England
until they were destroyed by some
of the Trojans who went to the Brit
ish Isles after the destruction Of Troy.
Cog and Magog, II is said, were taken
captive to London, where they were
chained ut the door of the palace Of
the king. When they died, wooden
images OF the two giants were put In
their places. In the course Of time, q
great FIRE destroyed these, but now, II
YOU 90 to London, you will see in the
great hall OF one Of the famous build
ings-the Guildhall-two immense
wooden efiigies Of men, called Cog and
Magog.
But there are other traditions Of the
two giants. One is to the effect that
when Alexander the Great overran
Asia, he chased into the mountains OF
the north an impure, wicked, and man.
eating people who were g nations In
number, and who were shut up with
rampant in which were gates OF brass.
One of these nations was Goth and an
other Magoth, from which we readily
get the names of the mythical giants.
Il is supposed, however, that the Turks
were meant by Cog. and the Mongols
were the children OF Magog. We shall
find mention made OF Cog and Magog
In many books, including the Bible;
but there is the great wall and the ram
part of Cog and Magog, whatever may
have been the fact that gave the names
of the two giants to that portion Of the
structure. Brooks, In St. Mich
alag
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-24
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Persons Lose Their Lives In
an Incendiary Fire.
Two MASKED MEN COMMIT MURDER.
Robbers shoot . Farmer Dead and Wound
HIS wife-Murder and sulcide-Acci-
dcntaiiy Shot His wife while
Loading . Revolver.

AKRON, O., Oct 22.-The burning Of
the Whitman-R Robinson Co.'S stone
ware plant here was Of incendiary orr.
gin. and In addition to the destruction
Of 5000, 900 worth Of property, two lives
were lost. When the fire had nearly
burned out, the body Of an unknown
man was discovered In one of the red.
hot kilns Evidently he had crawled
In to sleep and was burned to death.
His body was literally baked. The re-
mains Of Francis Harrison, who slept
Mt the works, have not been found,
owing TO the ruins being too hot to
search for him. He was in m intoxl-
Gated condition at the time Of the fire,
and it is certain that he perished in the
flames Old clothes saturated In coal
oil were found In the vicinity, and the
fact that the fire started In two places,
leaves no room to doubt that 1t was
started by an inccndiary. An attempt
to burn another factory was also made,
but II was unsuccessful
TWO MASKED MEN COMMIT MURDER
TOLEDO, O., Oct GA farmer named
Butka, who has o large income from
oil leases, was murdered on his farm,
about II miles south Of Toledo, by
robbers and his wife was seriously in
jured. Two masked men opened the
door MS the family were Mt supper, shot
Butka dead and Mrs. Butka through
the wrist. Afterwards she was knocked
down and severely injured by blows
Butlxa had just received his months
income from oil leases, hut the robbers
failed to discover its hiding place. All
they got was his watch and few dol
lars in his pocket.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Oct 22.-In the
lobby OF the police court yesterday
morning james Lowe shot aud fatally
wounded Addie Schilling and then
blew his own brains ont. The woman
was reported to have been loves mis-.
tress, and was to have been witness
against him in vagrancy case. Lowe
was the sou of State Senator Lowe, of
San Jose. When shot the Schilling
woman had in her hand threatening
letters written her by Lowe, who was
suspected Of arson.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIS WIFE.
CREsco, Ia, Oct 22.-T. p. Farms
worth accidentally shot his wife just
MS they were going to dinner. He
In the act OF loading his revolver when
the cartridge exploded, the ball strik-
ing Mrs. Farnsworth nearly in the CEN
ter of the forehead, killing her in
etonf1v