davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
CARLISLE AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Cincinnati. Jan. l9-"The Tribune" will to-mor
row say There now seems to be no question that
John G. Carlisle Is avowed candidate for the
nomination tor President. and In some quarters 1t
Is believed that he has been selected TO perpetuatc
the Cleveland dynasty In Washington last week
II was definitely ascertained that Mr. Cleveland
was not car ididate and would not accept
fourth nomination. even II 1t was rendered him. A
gentleman who is known TO be quite close to the
PRESIDENT. said 10 Tribune reporter IN the
Arlington Hotel last Thursday that Mr.. Cleveland
did not believe in third terms. and felt that the
countrys safety dep ended on frequent rotation in
Office
III was very noticeable fact during the three days
tnat the local committee was in Washington try
ing TO get the National Democratic Convention that
many OF the delegates did not care TO exhibit a
preference until they had consulted the Secretary
g. g. tne Treasury. HIS wish was theirs and at least
we vo,es came TO Cincinnati by reason of fealfy
70 70 carlisIs Governor Caleb West, OF Utah made
no conceament Of his position. and he plainly said
tnat ne was for Carlisle for President and would
'ote ior the city that Carlisle wanted"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE FIGHT AGAINST QUAY.

ONE or his SUPPORTERS SAYS THAT $4,000 WAS
OFFERED HIN TO DESERT THE SENATOR.
Morristown. Penn, Jan. l9-From a statement
made to-day By Thomas II. Barker. Of Lower
Mer.on township. this county. the heh to over
throw the power Of Senator Quay last summer by
his opponents In the party desperate
than even appeared. Mr.. Barker chairman OF
the Montgomery County delegation to the State
Convention last summer. The fight between Quay
and his opponents for the State craftsmanship hung
in the bIlance. and If IT had been announced openly
that the votes OF Montg gomery County would
have been cast against Quay 1t might have changed
the result. Ii VIII be remembered that both sides
Quay had "A majority.
Mr.. Barker asserts that before the he
was approached by Philadephian. who offered
him 5000 II he would not into the Quay caucus
with his delegation. He refused the money, and
then the offer increased to 5000. to IS 900 and
finally $1,000 When II was found that this
sum would no; bribe Mr.. Barker the effort to make
him prove false to his pledges was abandoned.
Mr.. Barker asserts the absolute truth of this
story and he has corroborative witnesses to IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
RODE OFT THE FIERCE TYPHOON.
CAPTAIN DAYS PRAISE FOR THE sTANc1i
CRl-IsEN NAI.TlMORE.

CAPTAIN DAYS PRAISE FOR THE sTANc7l
CRUISER BALTIMORE
San Francisco Jan ia.(Spoc The cruiser Balti-
mere came into por; this morning In a heavy gale
Tho story OF her experience In typhoOn between
Jauan and Hawaii was recently told In outline. but
from CAPTAIN Day many new and interesting facts
were obtaiaed showing that the Baltimore must
hencegorth b. REGARDED as Of the best seagoing
vessels I'm the Navy. Before leaving Yokohama the
heavy turrct guns were housed. AMI al the heavy
spars were taken In. This proved to be a wise pre-
caution FOR when only two days out the vessel ran
into a genuine bowling typhoon OF sreat violence
The sea was made worse by the wind blowing
directly against the japanese current. In this way
the cap;ain says waves were piled up such as he
rever saw before The largest sea swept the vessel
and reached TO the bridge. the heavy steel rail OF
which IL warped II also twisted foot out OF It's
SEAMAN lessen overheard and. though life buoys
were thrown to him. there was nothing 10 DO but
leave him to his fate. one wheel was broken sharp
of by the ice chest which became loose, and was
carried about the deck by the seas IL also smashed
the blnnace. The heaviest list OF the vessel was
actually thirty nine degrees. Yet she obeyed her
helm perfectly her engines worked well. and in
every way she proved seaworthy. The captain
added that Isaac Cooper the carpenter. was fatally
injured by being thrown against the bulwarks, sus-
tanning OF the brain. He leaves widow
and two children in Philadelphia. From talks with
officers and men II learned that they ascrbed
the safety OF the vessel TO Captain Days expert
seamanship and his GOODNESS. He on deck for
five days and handled the cruiser with consummate
skill
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
INJURED ~ 4 FOOTBALL GAME.
A PLAYER AT NEWARK BADLY HURT IN A HARD !
AND EXCITING GAME.

A PLAYER AT NEWARK BADLY HURT IN HARD
AND EXCITING GAME.
A serious accident caused great excitement al the
Association football game between the international
Athletic Club and the Scottish Americans played
yesterday at Widomeycr Park, Newark. y. J. Thu
tooms are rivals for The pennant in the Ma
,ional Association Football League, and the last
time they met the result was tie. Again. ycstey-
day after an exciting game. conclusion could be
rea ched each team having three goals 10 its credit.
,wo goals to none The 900 Scottish partisans who.
raoordless Of snow lined up behind the ropes. be-
ean 70 fear that their favortes would al length meet
defeat But when play was resumed the Scots
ouicklv scored Hardly had they notchcd their first
,oint when Gemmell. by splendid run, brought the
International total up to three goals.
rhe game got hot and furious, the Scots making
,o,ro,s rushes down the field In OF these at
,acrs riudley one Of the Scots best forwards.
a%%arced into Flynn the international fullback, who
o.niobs go pounds. In some way Fndey was
ain,,rentIv dead. DIR. Robertson. OF Newark. was
Paa,,iy summoned and he managed to revive Find
ma o1e Of whose ribs badly broken and VINO
Icy; oiso received internal injuries.
'' cav The injured player had been taken In an am
-lt,i 20 paterson, where his home is. the game
uthhnred fresh impetus The angry; although weak
cco.a pressed the Internationals and scored an
eneu oi' Then lust before time was called they
otncl ther third point. thus making a draw OF one
20 ,ha hest contests ever seen $1,000. -,
OF hs Rome in Paterson. late last night 1t was said
-, -, nrindley Is likely TO recover
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

pared to leave the house in the flames should
spread bur the department succeeded in cpnhhhs
the flames the building In which they started n"
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company BuildinE, on tHe
Forty-sccond-st. side. also escaped injury. .
II was two hours before the flames We're ilnallY
subdued leaving the building mere she'll only the
outer walls remain The owners, the York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, estimate thc1r
loss al sl5OOO while the various firms ana organiza-
tions that occupied the structure VIII lose total oi
a bout SEQ coo Among the losers are G. II. Thompson
Commissioner of Deeds. and the Board OF fark
Avenue Improvement Commissioners. which lost
many valuable plans and maps. The stamps In ne
PosiOfiicc station saved The majority OF tnc
losses covered by insurance 1t Is thought that
defective flue was the cause Of the fire
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
BIG FIRE ~ JERSEY CITY.

TWO CLOTHING STORES AND \ JEwELRY STORE
BADLY DAMAGED
The buildings Nos 5S 60 and 62 Newark-ave.,
Jersey city were destroyed by fire last night. In
yolv,ng a loss OF about $1,000 The buildings were
two-story frames and were owned by the clark
estate The fire broke out about 1880 O'Clock In
the clothing store OF Marshal! & Ball. general
alarm Immediately sent In. but the hames
spread so rapidly that the London AMI Liverpool
Clothing Company, No. G. Newark-aVe, and the
jewe'ry store OF Caroline Krause. next door. were
set fire and practically ruined before the fire
men got to work.
Marshall & Ball estimate Their loss at between
$1,000 and s2j.nO The London and Liverpool
stores loss will be about $1,000. and the damage
to the jewelry store will be $4,000 The buildings
and contents insured.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE MARYLAND SENATORSHTP
no CHANGE IN THE SITUATION -wELLTNGToN's
OPPONENTS PERFECT PLANS FOR \ Caucus.

no CHANGE IN THE SITUATION-w -wELLTNGToN's
OPPONENTS PERFECT PLANS FOR \ CAUCUS
Annapolis Nd. Jan. 10 (SpcciaD.-Atorney-'ien
crll Clabaugh. Speaker Mudl anl the other leaders
of the anti Wellington forces In the contest for
United States Senator. have been busy perfectlng
plans FOR the caucus tomorrow night. Congress
man Wellington IS suffering with a severe cold. and
Is completely tagged ont by his long fight against
the combined opposition. He is as sanguine as ever
and SAYS now that ne will <, into caucus provided
the Eastern shore question IS not inieriectcd.
number Of delegates opposed to Wellington are
unwilling to press In caucus resolution binding
the members to the Observance OF the Eastern
Shore law. They say that IN the first place II
would only serve to widen the breach. In the sec
ond place they hold that It would indicate want
OF confidence in their brother Delegates ask them
t. plelge themselves 10 observe law. especially
when ihcy had already sworn 90 uphold n. The
third reason. and probably the one that is most ef-
fectiyc l. that II tho Wellington people are frozen
ont and they mold the balance ~ power. the Colds
borough contingent might control The caucus. and.
while bringing about . nomination. he unsol" to
alter The condition o affairs. inasmuch as the dead
lock must still continue
The assertion j. made by many that Wellington
cannot holi hs following Tho candidates other
than Goldsb1fough. 10 MT believe this. They are
afraid that at least twenty-five members will stand
by him 20 the md. or until hc anAp.'es them from
VIII az his time iooiing confident that sooner or
later au Eastern shore man wii D.. nominated. and
De tn successful man. Th'y hold ihat under 70
much as he NAV have preferred HIN at first. This
opposition Is sa.i - D." hasod' on the fact that
Dorchester man. and because they have been in
siru;ncntal in forcing tho Eastern Shore resolution.
Tn, friends OF Goldaboro4eh realize this. but they
Roberi i Dixon stands i good chance Of Winning
the compromise candidate. on whom all but
few o. the Eastern SnDre men may un!ie.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DTSiPPOINTING TREASURY FIGURES.
~ EIGHTEEN DAYS THIS MONTH THE GOLD RE
SERVE DwINILEs Ss.T9sO'e. AND TIE
DEEIcIT INCREAsEs g. .iGe nI5

SERVE DwINILEs ss.HsO,e AND TIE
DEFICIT INCREASES s7.jG2.975.
Washington Jan. ~ (specaD.-The Treasury daily
statement Of yesterday, when compared with the
one issued on January . appears some what dis
2G2 PCS the latter date. has sunk to $jiGil79.
day The Treasury holdings of grcenbacks fell OF
SG2l9 0i and the holdings Of Treasury notes OF 1890
increased Es9o546 leaving net loss OF legal-enders
amounting to &4.32 5G3 in the seventeen days. The
holdings OF silver certificates Increased $4,000 in
the same period. and the holdings OF National bank
notes Increased s257s.i73 Under the former admin
coin and the minor coin In the Treasury were
regarded and classed unavailable assets" and
the increase in the holdings OF such coins was
about $0l0OD, and amounted yesterday TO tli.-
1858. on January the apparent surplus" for
the month amounted to s2,7GG9. being the excess OF
receipts over expenditures for that day. Yesterday
the deficit" being the excess Of expenditures
receipts TO- the first eighteen days OF the month
amounted to E.2s5.25 and the deficit for this fiscal
year. which amounted 10 03S on January had
grown to S22cS0OI3, being increase of s. j52 g75
eighteen days OF the month amounted to 81 353.G93
which was gain of Sl2lAc5' AZ compared with the
first eighteen days % December. but the eypcndi-
lures for the latter period amounted 10 only $l9.
OD50p, - compared with $ZiG59,OU for the former
period. showing an increase Of &G3i.DO
Comparing the receipts from various sources for
the two periods. II Is found that customs yielded
:26Ni.N.J more internal 81 less, and
miscellaneous sources $ilJ less IN the first eighteen
days C January than i'm The corresponding period OF
December The marked increase from customs. OF
poriations Of duliable goods increase Of more
than - per cent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
NO REPLY FROM THE SULTAN.

Washington. Jan. 19-Secretary o'hes sa'' 10"
,sa, no had received no reply yet to his tele-
we y, ,nouiry TO Minister Terrell at Constants
nople. asking whether or not the Sultan had directed
that the Red Cross officials should not enter ms
domInlons for the purpose OF distributing relier
among the Armenians. In the mean '''he "'ss
rI,ra Rar,on president. Is busily engaged In per-
fectinr preparations for the voyage TO turkey whcn
She and her associates Will undertake.. despite the
ranort that they will not be permitted TO discharge
their charitable trust She will leave Washington
on Tuesday and go to New-York, sailing from that
pert day or two later.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
FIRE LEFT 1T 4 MERE SHELL.
FLAMES DESTROY a BUILDING OPPOSITE
THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION.

John Carl is a waiter in restaurant in PaIk-ave..
Only half block away from Forty -sccond-st. At
80 O'Clock yesterday morning he went 10 the
door of the restaurant to get the air. and there
smeed smoke He lost no time In telling Patrol
man Caskin, of the Grand Central Station Squad.
The latter rang alarm, but before the fire ap
paratus arrived the two-story brick building at
Park-ave. md Forty-sccond-st blazing vigor-
ously. a second and a third alarm were at once
rung but ii was soon evident that ii impossible
to save the building. and the firemen turned their
attention TO the adjoining structures. One Of these
was five-story building. the top floor OF which Is
occupied as a tenement The inmates hastily pre-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
cnor 0r TICKSBURG BATTLEFIELD.

,,o,,,cero. H.. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The suo-com-
.,I,,ee Of the vicksburg National PARK Associa-
,on which was appointed to secure options On inc
ooa res Of land surrounding the city OF NicksDurs
4'"' ,ha armies of General Grant and Gen
oreup s, pemberon during the siege have completed
erai .,, and departed for Washington to pre-
sen seu their for hs Sd an O
battlefield ~ me much as the lands OF the sniloh
hsSs oSon G0i1 held aaS By hS the
avsiled Itself OF i The committee considers the
pres ss ann
acres Costing $I2,cc1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ALLEGED EVIDENCE FAVORING HOLMES

Chicago Jan. ia dlspatcn from Indianapolis
says: Interest In the case OF II. H. Holmes mas
been revived here by the empsoyment OF H. VI
Bullock In the case. The discoveries which he pro-
fesses to have made, II true. will show that Holmes
Is by no means as back as he has been painted
Mr. Bullock Gains that he has traced Holmes
through Chicago. New-York Philadelphia and other
cities. and will be able to show all the facts In
connection with the castle at Chicago and with
the mysterious Hatch. who Is said 10 have figured
with Holmes In various murders. The evidence thus
collected, says Mr.. Bullock will demonstrate be-
yond doubt that Holmes was not present AT the
lines and places where the murders for which he
is about to suffer committed. He says the
reyela tions will be In the nature OF sensation for
they will show that the newspapers and not Holmes
have killed the victims attributed TO him. The
records OF postofces. railroad ticket offices, hotel
registers and cdshbooks have all be run down and
thoroughly investigated and the result. II Is claimed.
IL such to satisfy any unprejudiced mind that
Holmes Is the villain he has been held up TO the
public 10 be-"
ARETHUSA SPRING WATER, from Seymour.
Ia clear coOress and alkaline. Still
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
MORE SNOW EXPECTED TO-DAY.
THE STORM NOT TO BE \ SEVERE ONE. IN MR.
DIJNN'S OPINION.

Promptly on time. the promised by the Local
Weather Bureau arrived and A most disagreeable
day II made for those who were obliged 10 be
abroad The snow was what is known as wet
and most Of II melted 1t fell
The thermometer hovered about 81 degrees. and
rose no higher than S2 In the course OF the day Mr.
Dunn said yesterday that the snows,orm would not
bc OF much consequence"
The weather forecast for to-day for Eastern New
York indicates coudy and threatening weather. with
light the southern part. and norteist winds.
shifting southeast.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
HARVARD UNIVERSITY CLIB.

CambriIgt, Mass. Jan. ia committee or ten
has been appointed TO further the University cub
project at Harvard. 1t Is composed OF Henry l..
Hgglnson %: Charles Francis Adams. 56 George
G. Crocker, "a; James X. Ames, 6S; W. X Thayer.
81; A. +. Warner, 'S2; Thomas Thatcher, ~ WIZ
lam EndIcott third 81: c: Ne.son Perkins, u, D.
y Greene 96 The committee will issue a circu-
lar outlining the plan OF the club. which VIII lie
sent to al graduates. II the project Is received
with favor the committee will at once proceed 10
raj the money
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
rESSEL OWNERS rLSLT WASHINGTOY.

Cleveland. Jan. ia large delegation OF ship
owners from Detroit Milwaukee. Duluth. Chicago
and other lake ports in Cleveland to-day. and
received by the local vesse-owners at the Wen
dell House. The party. thirty in ALL ten of whom
were Clevelanders left here for Washington at 80
d. m. The object OF the visit TO the Capital Is TO
urge upon Congress ,he necessity OF passing certain
proposed bills intended 10 better the conditions OF
lake marine interests. The delegation desires 10
have the 500 Canal patroed to prevent accidents.
strenuous effort will be made to defeat the pro-
nosed Detroit River Rrldaa biz
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DIR. B4YLTS'S SUICIDE.
SUNDAY MORNING-THE DEED IN
EXPLAINED.

The suicide Of Dr. Herbert Bayls. dents' VI
Rve y Y rvho shot himself early yesterday n"rn-
Ine. in fran, Of NO i2s Yves; Twenty-hith-s''' ra'
not been explained No letters were fouhi !" a.'
clothing leading to any explanation OF ms
None Of his friends called at the Morsue
D.. Bayis lost his wife about seven pya in the
house lcf; him by his wife. lhe VIII y! inject 81
received this property 1t is said was ,naed DR.
by mis- W.te's family ana thls may '"''
Tha dentist was not known in the neghpornoon d'oa
in when he WAS found. Nome VI H'S ''N
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
COMMITTEE HEARINGS ON THE NUMER'
OIJS BILLS AT ALBANY.
THE RAINEs LIQUOR TAX BILL-PRoBABILIrY o.
LEGISLATIVE, AcrroN-THE MANY MEAS
UREs NOW BEFORE THE
LAWMAKERS.

Albany. JAM 10 (SpeciaD.-The Senate CommitA
tee on Taxation and Retrenchment which Is this
wear the Senate Excise Committee and the Excise
committee OF the Assembly Will hold Joint sessions
Of remarkable interest on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons Hearings will be given on the numer-
Gus measures introduced relative to the liquor
traffic which have been referred to the two COM
m!ttees The leading temperance men and liquor
dealers OF the State are expected here. And now
that the Greater New-York question has been tenn
porarily sde-tracked. pending the report OF the
Joint Consolidation Committee. the excise question
will undoubtedly be the paramount theme Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
VISITORS TO THE CYCLE SHOW.

Wheelmen will be interested In our cyclists ap-
pare Special-Suits at $40. formerly SIS and SIS.
GEORGE G.BENJAMIN. BROADWAY, CORNER
18TH ST.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

ARETHUsA SPRING WATER, from Seymour.
Conn, Is clear colorless and alkaline. Still or
aparkling. II a the best. You should try N-Advt.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-01
WHERE IS McCuLiOuGH 2
He lakes Hurried Departure Under Rather
 PeculiarsCircumstances.

MT. C. D. Mccullough, who for the past lew months has been in the employ of the Looseley Cycle company this city. mas disappeared and his whereabouts are unknown.
 q MT. M T. Stradfprd a member of the Hfm, informed a State Herald reporter yesterday that MT. Mccullough had been Tn the employ of the company since June last. on Saturday MT. Stradford was ab- sent and MT. Mccullough had charge of the front of the store. During the day Sio was taken in. Yesterday morning MT. Stradford asked MT. Mccullough for to his cousin and get it. ~ With this he left the house, and as Mir Stradford says, instead of going for the money, went to his boarding house. No 23l5 First avenue packed his vaIise and bidding every one in the house good -hva left for parts unknown.
 MT. Stradford said there was two weeks salary due Mir. Mccullough. but that tbe amount would not cover his shortefge.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-01
JOHN G. CARLISLE.

According to my view of the sub feet. the conspiracy which seems to have been formed here and in Europe to destroy by legislation and other wise from three-seVenths to one-half of the metallic money of the world. is the most gigantic crime of this or any other age. The consummatio of such a scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon the human race than all the wars, pestience and fam inc that ever occurred in the history of the world. The absolute and in- stantaneous destruction of half the movable property of the world. in- cluding horses, ships railroads and all other appliances for carrying on com merce, while it would be felt more sensibly at the moment. would not produce anything like the prolonged distress and disorga ton of socie- ty that must inevitably result from the permanent annihilation of one half of the metallic money of the world. '-J. C. Carlisle, h house of representatives. 1878.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-01
NOT LOST.

The conduct of Senator D. B. Hill has damaged the chances for democratic sue cess in New York state, but it is by no means certain that Mckinley will carry New York. If however, he should carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Delaware 1t will be no more than the democrats expected when they made their platform and named their ticket. Until some time after the Chicago con- vention adjourned a man who intima ted that the New York democracy would in- dorse Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform when the state convention met was regarded as lunatic. but it turned out that the silver sentiment in the ranks of the party in New York was overwhelmingly in the majority. It is entirely within the range of possibilities for Bryan and Sewall to carry New York state. If the election were to come off two months later they would certainly carry the state. The campaign of edu- cation makes Bryan votes every day.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-01
AT 0'BRlEN'S.

Utah's great wizard, Professor Eliason. known over the entire country as the Mormon Wizard, will present novel pro- gramme at O'Brien's opera house on Mon- day and Tuesday nights. The entertain ment is new in almost every particular, and even the few old tricks which Pro- lessor Eliason has used on former occa- sions will be used, but so much improved and embellished as to make them scarcely recognizable. Besides the wealth of small work which he presents he has three en- tirely new Illusions as startling and in- comprehensible as their originals. Mad anne Sans Gene is one of these, and is said to give the spectator the impression that he had better consult the nearest oc. ulist, for while he is positive that his gaze is riveted on the lady she suddenly disappears. In the Beggar's Dream an- other of his illusions, a poor creature in rags is presented as sleeping near A wall
 when Mephisto appears and gives to her all that she ever wished for. This trans- formation scene is striklngly affecting. for, like all devotees of the evil one the poor creature learns that the end of her pleasure is pain, for just when her de- sires are satisfied Mephisto cremates her ana goes in search of other victims. But to enumerate all the clever and wonder ful things done by this Mormon Wizard would be to give the entire programme with it's five long acts as interesting from start to finish. Professor Eliason has a very clever assistant in Mile. Edmunda. who rides bicycle in the air a wondrous performance, in which she is seen in a dress-a perfect symphony of scarlet-1y- ing up and onward. Professor Eliason has also the advantage this season of one of the best-known managers in the coun- try, Mr. ". w. Tillotson and he goes out with full equipment of new and hand some scenery and paraphernalia.