davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS.


Birmingham. Nov. 10.
Undelvered messages at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office:
James Queen, colored.
II. j. Hassett
J. H. Bowling
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
A DANGEROUS SITUATION.

London, Nov. 10.--The Daily News
Vienna correspondent telegraphs that re-
ports from Constantinople show that the
situation there Is very dangerous The
families of most Of the diplomats have
left the civ
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
Plaster and hair-Mayberry G. watso,
REEDS SICCESSOR

London, Nov. 10.-Capt. Greville, con-
servative, eldest son of Lord Greville.
was today elected to parliament from the
east division of Bradford, to fill a vacan-
cy caused by the death of Henry Byron
Reed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
GRATIFYING NEWS.

London, Nov. 10.-The Chronicles cor
respondent a Constantinople telegraph
that many innocent persons who have
long been confined in prison are being
relea sed
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
oLNEY NOTIFIED.

washington, Nov. 10.-Secretary Oh
ney this morning received the following
cablegram from Ambassador Bayard
"Mrs. Castle released, leaves for Ameri-
ca in her husbands custody"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
TANDEM RECORD BROKEN.

London, Nov. 10.-At the Crystal Pal
ace today the tandem bicycle record for
half a mile was broken by McGregor and
Nelson, who rode the distance in 57A
seconds.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
SOME BIG ESTIMATES.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1O.-Postmas-
ter-General Wilson has submitted to the
secretary of the treasury his estimates of
the postoffice department for the fiscal
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 10.-John Taylor,
20 years old, was killed at Mont Moronco,
on the South Carolina and Georgia road,
this evening. He was standing on the
main line, looking at a company of mi
litia which was about to embark for Co
lumbia to attend the state fair when the
train came up. Taylor evidently thought
he was on the sidetrack. His neck was
broken.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11
THE WEATHER..

Alabama-Fair, colder in northern por-
lions; southerly winds, becoming north
'>2ly.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

Razors and straps Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

killed and the Spanish had only one
killed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-11

Tus aoors laid-Mayberry & Watson
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MR, CLETELAND'T FUTURE HOME.
THE PRESIDENT BUYS A HOUSE IN PRINCE
TON AND Will. I've THERE
AFTER MARCH l.

Princeton. y. j.. Nov ~ (SpeciaD.-I was
learned hoe tonight that President Cleveland
had selected Princeton as his place of residence.
and will come here with his family Immediately
after his term of office expires mex. March The
statement was confirmed by Professor Andrew
F. West. who has been quietlY conducting the
arrangements for the Presidents coming for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve.and visited Princeton
month ago as CUES a: the sesquicentennia.
celebration. and at that time frs; thought of
Princeton place OF residenc" Subsequently
Mrs Cleveland came quietly to Princeton. in
spected several houses and went awaj without
being observed. The Shdel. mansion III Bayard-
ave was decided upon the most desirable of
the houses inspected. and negotiations were set
on foot which to-day resulted in It's purchase.
The house was built about nifty years ago by
Commodore Stockton. II is finely located. being
about five minutes walk from the college cam
pus. 4 grove of pines surrounds It, and pretty
lawns stretch away on all sides. with well-kept
driveways and walks. The house Is Of Colonia!
architecture. with the usual white pillars In
'front.' and is two and half stories high. II is
built of brick and stone, with cream stucco fin
ish. The avenue is one OF the most arstocratic
in the village being lined with handsome houses
occupied by members Of the University faculty.
The townspeople and University residents are
greatly pleased with the news Of the Presidents
choice. The place has always been famous as
the home Of distinguished people. Prnccton's
families being among the foremost in the land.
The Stocktons. the Mctiills the Hodges the Nc
Coshes the Alexanders the Pynes. tie Mar
ouands. tho Swans. the Guyo's and manr
other wcll-known families have lived here.
Professor West returned from Washington to-
night after an interview with the President. and
set at rest all doubt Of the Presidents coming.
by giving out the following statement for publ
cation
President Cleveland has to-day purchased the
residence OF Mrs. Slidell in BayardaNe. IN
Princeton. and will make Princeton his p.rrna-
nent home soon after the expiration OF his term
as President. Negotiations looking 10 this end
have been in progress about three weeks. AMI
were consurlmatcd to-day by the purchas- Of
the property \ number Of reasons have at
tracted President and Mrs. Cleveland TO Prince
ton.
The Presidents father was educated for the
PRESBYTERIAN ministry here. The quiet and in
dependent home life Of the place its heal'hful
ness it's convenience to NewYork the attrac-
tions Of a university society. as well as other
reasons have been Influential in forming his de-
ciSiOn."
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
NEARLY TOT CHED 4 DOLLAR.
WHEAT GETS WITHIN TIALF-cENT OF
THE WISHED FOR POINT.

Cash whoa, IN the New -Yors mark,t bumped
a dollar vcstcrlar. No. rcd. the standard grace.
'ir.e on board" go up to ssi1 cents Il bush'i or
ore-half cent above any previous pric, Ths cos
Ing quotation was s9. Thee was nothing dong
H. cash wheat but tn" price recorded was the one
that would hav- had TO Ice pa.l IN case OF pur-
chascs
The chief speculation n whea' now II In IN"
Ma future-,hat is In wheat deliverable In Nav
next The high price fer Nlar vf--' yc~tcra-y W.
20 ,nc Ia, closing price was So. or II. cents d,
hushe above ihr closing pric" Oh Wednesday. The
high price OF to year for May whoa, was ''i
November la anf the closing price on that day
was &i.. The heh price 'or December wheat yes
tcrday was eh- and ;he closing price was N4. or !
cont above the closing price on wednesday The
high price on November II and IN" closing price on
that day WAS -
Consdcrine ,hc FAC, thai the closing prices for
both MAY and D.comb.r whoa were the highest
closing price. OF the year. II is proSume' higher
quotations VIII Dee recorded to-day.
Chicago Nov z tSpccian -Whe1' today ad-
yarcod H. cents over las, Wednesdays prices get
ting its Inspiration from Liverpool Tn" latter
market III lower on Thursday when ia" American
exchanges wDr" closed WAS NJ lA,d. to-day Th'r"
were now csiinaies on European requirements. 100.
Now II Is said that America Will need 10 FURNISH
from its Atlantic sid" 0t0o0@U bushels II Is get
ling 10 be the theory that II foreigners are right
about thoi. own necessities and Americans right
about their own supplies there must be good d"Hi
higher prices on ths side.
There were modcra.e Northwestern receipts to-
dav ~ cars against LII last year. II was "si-
mated that the visible supply Monday would de-
crease cr Oa1 bushels Duluth promising decrease
Of over 900 OD bushels Chicago "A decrease OF over
90 coo bushels and Minneapolis an Increase OF only
4Ocs) bushels There were gopd-slzed seaboard
clcarances $1,000 bushels. partly for TWO days
RE here was mp q. GEMS. an indicatiol tha' M"
bull campaign is again spreading The "h''' a'-
efo ~ selling AGAIN. 'Cdls MAY
o,on.d fro,n s2' cents TO So cents. sold between
s2s. and ~, and closed at sia. cents May on the
AZ riernoon curb touched tais cents.
Local receipts were only thrty-hvc cars with
sixty estimated for tomorrow. Tlcre were sood
the ship1ents for ivc days have exceeded receipt
a,nnur,cd In ahoui 30 900 bushcls-nOD bushels n.
srring for direct export and about t.0O bushci'
in scattered lots to mlllers o,,,
ON the curb puts on May cIosed NJ e't c'n'S'
at Sc. cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

LOT goo american sympathy and she is thus encour-
aged TO take up arms for her emancipation If
we are 10 prevent those cruelties. let us declare
our intention and let our position be known. Let
longer Indifferent
"a voice, Curse Cleveland"D
NO. DO not curse. This country will bring no
Greater curse upon Itself than the failure do its
duty. was the reply.
ne hoped tie Government would interfere. not
With view TO annexation. but for liberation alone
ih"n when Cuba shall have tasted the bitter and
'hc sweet OF independence, she can meet us an
even footing and tr,at of annexation.
~ this point the applause was terrific. Men and
women. too. stood up in their seats and shouted.
waving hats and handkorchefs
continuing. Mr.. Cochran said: Il would not ag-
grandizc our territorial possessions. but would rec
0mmend action in the name of Justice. and. for
Cuba was one of tyranny. and has been for lp
Years. n revenue of s26.000O00 is wrung from the
ubans. of which but 100000 is expended in Cuba 9
interests. The Cuban has voice
THE people OF the United States ask their Govern
ment that this condition of things shall cease. and
cease soon. We would Spain paid and an in
9emnity guaranteed in the interests OF peace.
Know this Is not diplomacy. but diplomacy in the
der. We have an opportunity now to prove what
can be done in spirit OF peace and nnsclfsh JUS
ticc.
There never depended so much upon the CHIEF
Executive as now-whether the President Will pro-
houncc the word Of doom or of liberation
Charles A. Dana was then greeted with applause.
nc said he could add nothing to what had been so
aptly and ably said by Mr. Cockra1 The United
states mas one hope for Cuba-"Nive Cuba hbre,'
Then he spoke In Spanish and aroused the audi
Narona and DR.. Enrique Barrett followed ii Span
ish.
IT was midnight when the last notes Of the music
that followed the speeches died away.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
rOPvryG A SANDSTONE TRUST

Chicago. Nov IA dispatch to a morning paper
,rr ,.Iev,lan! says: Before the beginning OF the
xou Year big corporation will he formed embrace
two nr,c,icay all the sandstone quarry interests or
,bo United States Practically all building sandstone
o,,rrled in this country east OF the Rock Mountains
-, ,r,m Northera Ohio the only other place
whero I, is found being in small spot nes- Dem
ver The companies that will become part of the
rey corporation are the Malone Stone Company,
r,rr,.s At Euclid and Amherst. Ohio: Cleveland
stone Company quarries at Perea and Amherst;
Forest city Stone Company quarries az Euclid
and Columbia Centre. Ohio: Mussey Stone Com
panv. auarrics at Elyria and Amherst. Ohio: Eyria
stone Company quarries at Grafton. Ohio; Grafton
sion. Company quarries at Grafton, Ohio Bailey
stone Company. quarries at Berlin Heights. Ohio
f,rvant stone Company. quarries at Elyrid, Ohio
and Ohio Stone Company, quarres at ln'itpend-
ence Ohio. ..,,,. .o,,o ,oo,,o. ,,,
,,.j. price agreement Previous to that time
,h", had for some time failed to make money. but
f,sr the agreement profits became larger. The
apreemcnt has been kept, and now 1t Is thought
hest t soify 1t by means OF one great corporation
=, M situated that a saving of 10 per cent will be
~ !, oJe in operating expenses alone The capital will
h Z, o0o 600 and the intention Is TO buy up all the
sm, ~, III o,iarres not in the oombination'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
4 FLEEING BTRGLiR SHOT DOWN.

HE HAD ROBBED A PLAYHOUSE AND REFUSED
TO HEED THE PoILCEMAN's WARNING.
Louis Edward Anthony colored nineteen years
old CT No POS East Ninety y-cighth-st. while at
tempting TO escap, Yesterday afternoon from Cen
tral Orice Detectives Oppenhcim. Farley and Pow
ell after committing a burglary In East One-hun
dred-anl-third-st.. shot in the hack by Open
helm Anthony was removed 20 Bellevue Hospital.
seriously wounded
The three detectives had watched Anti NJ for
an hour before he entered the apartmcnt-house at
No - East Observation-Disclosures He was in
the fat over an hour 1t about $50 p. m. when
bo came out and looking up and down the street.
walked toward the Park He had sood-sized
bac under his ann. which was made bulky by lis
conto ats The detectives surrounded Anthony ana
told him shat he their prisoner oppchh'hh
was about to take the bag from the negro when
IN. latter dropped It and sprang past him. almost
oppling over both Of the others lie dn tea toward
the Park The detectives followed the negro a'
he broke away and were not Ear be"ih" "' H"-
thony was nearing the corner
"S,op or I'll shoot shouted Oppcnheim An
thony WAS on a full run and within Few feet OF
the corner when Oppenheim fired three times III
,no DIV and then al Anthony. Through the smoke
NJ tho shots the detectives saw Ahthohy IAN ~
,re sidewalk An ambulance soon arrived from
,ho Ita-Ior, Hospital. The surgeon found a bad
.'S'a Wv i ire negro's back Just above the hip. 1t
:, -. . n.ccssariIv fatal wound The burglar was
.,, n the Harlem Hospital struggling all the
ny and n few hours later to Bellevue "hcie lie
uas placed In the prison ward
~ ,r, ,,.c,,yes took the bag 20 the house which
An,honv had robbed. They learned that the con
tents of the bag were taken from ',' "''' '''e"s
y, Mice Laura Wildwood she h1d not heeh ,i, ht
ui Ion In Tho afternoon. The bag contained c'o'"-
me- mn and jowc,ry. oaer arres, hut he
Oppenh.in, was 40, ~ triai
rti ruvc 10 he pihced on uiai
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
FATAL END OF 4 RUNAWAY.
a WELL-KNOWN BROKER INJURED AND
HIS COACHMAN KILLED
THE FORMER is PRESIDENT OF THE SUBURBAN
DRIVING cLrB-BREAKING OF a SHAFT
CLIP CAUSED TIE ACCIDENT.

William Danner, Of No. III West Fifty-frst-
St. the coachman employed by John Wallace.
broker, ana president of the Suburban Driving
Club. killed in runaway accident while
driving with his employer in Scventh-ave. near
One-hundred- and tenth-st.. late yesterday af-
ternOon. He thrown from the buggy while
attempting TO regain control Of the fast trotter
between the shafts which had bolted moment
before. Mr.. Wallace also thrown from the
buggy and severely bruised
Mr.. Wallace. who lives at No % West Thirty
siXth-st.. started ont with his coaohman after
returning from his office in the afternoon. The
hors- attached to the light buggy they used was
highly bred trotter After drive through
Centra Park Mr.. Wallace instructed the coach
man to proceed up Seventh-ave. as far as
Macomb's Dam Bridge. The horse trotted at
a speedy gait through the Park but just as II
turned into Seventh-ave. at One-hundred-
Tenth-st. one of the clips holding the shafts
broke The crossbar and whifiletree fell side
ways and struck the horses legs.
The animal took fright and started to run
away. Dann.r pulled hard on the reins. but
his efforts to check the horse were Of no avai',
Al every step tn" shaft. which hung from tn"
buggy by a singl. clip. bumped against the
creatures hind quarters The buggy swerved
couli not stop the runaway. stood up In the
vehicle and bracire himself against the dash
board pulled with all his nigh, on the reins
In "A desperate effort to conquer the animal. In
tn, attempt he lost his balance and was dashel
headlone to the ground
Mir Wallace VIII, had been trying TO help
Danner tried 10 grab the reins when the coach
man fell but they dropped at tn" side OF the
shaft. Then he stood up. and was Instantly
thro,n out onto tn. pavement. lie fell upon
his side while the horse gallOpcd on. II was
stoppei by Mounted Policeman Frawley, OF
Hlghbridg,.
banner was picked up by several citizens and
taken to the Manhattan Hospital. He died
there soon aftcrward from compound fracture
Of the skull; Mr.. Wallace was also taker to the
hospital wher.. his bruises were dressed. They
were not dangerous
Mr. Wallace Is we'll known on the road He
owns several fast trotterS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
DAMAGE ZONE IN THE SOUTH.

PaJucah Ky. Nov. 2'-Owing to the wires being
down and the roads checked by falling trees, only
meagre details OF the storm which swept western
Kentucky last night have reached here. One house
wos dcstroycd n Fulton and considerable other
damage done there. Along the lIne OF the Illinois
Central in Southern Illinois. some damage was re-
ported man and child are missing from kuttawa.
Kv II Is said they were blown into the Cumber
land River and drowned The depot was wrecked
at Eddyville. a factory blown down ana the court
house unroofed Trains are badly delayed
rounding railroads - ., -
orner ~ TunIsa Miss. last night wrecking n box
car several small houses and killing negro
woman besides seriously inluring half dozen
',bnrs II scattered household effects a broad
area and the only reason why fatalities not
appallingly numerous Is due to the sparse settle
mcnt of the territory
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
=, ,vyJNG IyArGrRATION TRIPS.

,,c,,york Republican, are already making ar
rauvemcnts for attending the na"gufa''''' ol
la''., Mcxinley The Republican club OF the NIth
iu'" ,, Dist,tct. headquarters at No. 2' West
.Sour,h-st has appointed committee con-
'"'.'s =, Alderman John =. Windolph. Robert A.
s s' and Seth Wilks to visit Washington and
s,,re quarters for the club at the ume OF the
,noncuration ceremonies. II Is expected 'hat z'o
members will Join the excursion 10 Mns"'ns.on.
,,v DIstric. will also send big delegation
- Washington for March T. Alderman Andrew
po,,rson J. c. H. Smith and William Donovan
have been appointed committee ~ me eiub u, TO
zee M 70 the securing OF quarters III "as"i"s"" ior
The Murray Hill members - ...,, y,,s.~,..
'"r T,c lincoln Club OF the With Assembly Dstrict
is about to make arrangements io' q" '"aus~
fi0n trip.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NO7ES.

,,,aroo,a Tenn Nov 27.-G. W Nelson. lead
, W ,o,or in the choir mt Thanksgiving service at the
FIRST Raptisi Church. dropped dead IN IN, choir
ns,erdav Apoplcxy was the cause OF his death
r1 ,vo for was destroyed by fire yesterday
,er s1 coo bushels Of grain are a'nos, total los
rn io,a,or was only slightly insured and the loss
Is about $3oo"'
~ I'll rendered verdict Of guilty this morning
nssossIng his punishment at death lie rdored
Ms wife and two children last July ana throw the
hn5,"s in cistern lie feigned insanity. but failed
c,,oogo Nov. 2.-A dispatch from Indiana polls
I'M '.rhc Jesuit Society OF the Catholic Church
~ , determined to establish university at Indi-
nai,s nis ~ Two members OF the society. acting as
i,s agents in the selection OF srohn TOT stc nave
~ g. Tho city during the week. guests OF Bishop
rem ",,ar5 ~ and have viewed several tracts OF land
,aar The city 1t is not clear whether II Is the In
anton TO remove the ST LOUIS University TO THIS
civ or establish new one
po,,,,nd ore. Nov: 27.-Inman; Poulson & Co.'S
fo fiii one OF the largest In the State. In East
is,na~r,pand 20 burned last night; loss 100000
,.,.ooo Nov. 27-"Jerry'' Ftzmaurice. president
Of the FRS, National BANK H Hi Eagle Grove ana
nhnree OF cmbezzlement Ihe amount involved Is
cnh,s a t,oo which was on deposit In the First Ma
tiona by tenant IN" %. PRESIDENT and cashier Were
Owl oWc an Under bonds to appear at the preliminary
rial next Tuesday
o.. 1-,ah Nov 21-The ellison asphsltum mins
at foIt heng directed to the airshaft In the hope
Is nov cutting off the air the fire can be brought
mder control 1t Is impossinle 10 ger an estimate
hardly probapie ''' ~
winter
Seattir; of the town OF Leavenworth. Okanogan
% Sy oyk oy oe guests had
nk, ras but no loss OF life resulted The total loss
will reach SOVo'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
.NKINLEY A GOOD LISTENER.
GLAD TO SEE PEOPLE WHO BRING HIM
USEFUL INFORMATION

DISAGREEABLE WEATHER CHEChS The NC'iDEn
OF CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT ELECT
FORAKER TO VISIT CANTON TO-DAY.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Canton. Ohio Nov. 27.-There were few call
ers at Major McKiney's home to-day Inc
weather is disagreeab'e 4 cold wind has been
blowing and a copious rain falling since rior"-
ing. Major and Mrs Mckinley entertained
dozen relatives and friends at luncheon anu
this evening the President-elect and his wife
dned with Miss Buckingham. one Of their Can
ton friends Of long standing. S. A. Perkins as
sistant secretary of the Republican Nationai
Committee upon whom fell some Of the nara
work at the New York headquarters. had a taiK
with Major Mckinley this evening. Mr. PERKINS
Is a resident Of Washington. and was ao'e 10
tell the President elect a good deal OF interest
about the political conditions on the Pacihc
Slope 1t Is probabls that the Republicans OF
the Far West MAJ unite on some one OF 'he'
number, and suggest him for CABINET postum
The Pacific Slope Rcpubca $ feel that the '''''e
has come when they may without lfnprop''eV
ask for such recognition. though there Is 10
reason to think they will be unduly dlscour
aged IL II should not seem advisable TO Major
Mckinley TO grant their request In TINS respect
Major Mckinley Is a good listener. and ne
likes 70 hear the situation in various parts vi
the country discussed by well-informed supstah-
tial persons He Is glad to see people VINO
bring him useful information and no one VINO
calls TO discuss public questions in the proper
spirit ever feels that his coming Is IN the nature
OF an intrusion
Senator-elect Joseph B. Foraker. of Cincin-
natl who Is in Cleveland on business. VIII WISH
Canton tomorrow and call upon the President
elect Mr. Foraker will. no doubt. discuss the
situation in Ohio with Major Mckinney anu o'e
result Of their conference will b to continue
and cemen; that fine quality Of nn"nony Wh'ch
now marks the acts and communications oi
Ohio Republicans Major Mckinley ana eN-
Governor Foraker earnestly desire to prpetuate
the reign Of peace in this State, and II IS very
generally the wish Of Ohio Republicans to give
the next President the solid and enthusiastic
support Of the State Throughout; his Admihis
tration
Major Mckinley has resumed the sittings for
his portrat bv George NJ Peixotto which were
,nterr,ptel bv the active work Of the closing
weeks Of the campaign. a temporary studio
has beer arranged in the house. and the Major
NAV be found there for short time two or
three mornings each week Mr.. feiAo''" mas
boen asked 10 make copy of his portra., FOR
the Tnior League Club Of New-York City, but
said tr-day that he could not consider the
propositions at present -
Among Major McKney's callers to-day were
John II King an attorney OF prominence from
South Dakota. and ID a. Mckinney. OF DetIolI
Major Mckinley has received cable from
Ambassador Uhl at Berlin. conveying TO MN
the greetings Of 800 Americans who ate Thanks-
giving dinner there YESTERDAY