davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TO STOP THE USE OF FALSE BRANDS.

Washington March "a CSpecaD.-After a brief
discussion, the House OF Representatives to-day
passed the BILL favorably reported from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. TO amend the law pro-
hibiting the shipment under false brands Of any
snirituous or fermcnted liquors wines. The bin
was strongly approved by the Commissioner OF In
terraI Revenue. who reported that the existing
law which has been In force a number OF years. g
INADEQUATE to prevent gross and extensive frauds
on the public and on the revenue by persons en-
gagged in the sale Of a great variety OF spirituous
vinous and malt liquors under false brands The
All nassed to-day provides that, whenever any
oerson sells or keeps hand for SALE ships. trans
norris or removes any sp,rtuous or icrmented
Kouors or wines whether fore .sn or domestic, In
,ban The proper name or brand known TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
DIR. GRIER'S SIDE or THE CASE.
TELLS OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING TO his
EXPULSION FROM THE COUNTY MED
ICAI. SOCIETY.

EXPULSION FROM THE COUNTY MED
IcAI SOCIETY.
Dr. william f. Grer. OF No l76 West Eshy-
scventh-st, is no longer a member OF the county
Medical Society. He was expelled TOR improves
s!onaI conduct" from the society at meeting he'u
a, the Academy Of Medicine. No. II West FORTY
tn ST. last Monday night. None OF the members
of the society who were seen yesterday "ouiu
talk about the expulsion OF DR.. Grier. One or tho
members said that the charges against the doctor
did not affect his moral standing
DR.. Grier was found at his office yesterday AFTER
noon. and told the reporter that the action OF inc
society was unpleasant surprise to hiin' i
have always done my best to uphold the dignity
OF my profession" said DR.. Gr.er. and this SUR
upon my good name is nothing more than malicious
Islander. Ever since opened clinic here. where
the deserving poor and be treated free. or
II they are able to pay for a nominal fee. have
aroused the Jealousy Of some physicians who are
not OF high professional standing or leading MEM
bers Of the society.
s'xAe ehasgss Of unprefssaionai conduct are based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
FIRST VOLUNTEER STANDARD PRESENTED

mass-meeting was held In Dover n. j. last
evening at Company Arnory. at which Com
mander Ballington Booth and the Volunteers were
honored Among those present were Major Wolfe.
ex-Mayor Bennett. Conductor Jerry George. Super
intendent j. W. Baker. OF the Dover car shops;
James H. Simpson and other prominent persons
Commander Booth Colonel Glenn Secretary Black
hurst. Major Hartright. Secretary Lindsey and
other officers Of the Volunteers were met by
large crowd In the armory the first volunteer
standard in America presented together with
the National coors. the gift OF Mayor Wolfe. 70
the local CORPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
A SPANISH JUNTA ORGANIZED.

The founding OF Spanish Juna. or union. In the
CITY Of Mexico with a handsome monthly subscrip-
ton list toward the formation Of a fund to build
new vessels for the royal navy OF SPAIN has been
followed by similar action in this city. Yesterday
Senior Don Arturo Baldesano Topete. the Consul
General Of Spain, called meeting OF the Spanish
colony and there was 4 large attendance. when La
Junta Patrlotica Espanola dc los Estados Unidos
was duly organized. The following officers were
miGo Jlmenez. vice president; Don Cesareo Vigil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TIE REV. DIR. MORGAN CALLED.

At a business meeting OF the First Baptist Church
OF Cireenport, Long Island. March %. 1t was de-
cded by a unanimous vote to extend a call to the
Rev DIR w s. Morgan to become the pastor of
the church Dr. Morgan was formerly lecturer on
the history of philosophy In Yale and has conducted
services in this church with great success since
January / 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

January 81 the Fund holds $4,000 par value In
bonds bea ring per cent interest and $1,000 In bonds
bearing per cent interest. all readily salaole at
The expenses OF operation in the last year were
ST. SOB A. against 1920 90 the year before. mo
income from all sources other than contributions.
including the small balance on hand on February
/ 1895 was 81, SOL H. to which should be added con-
trbutions in the year amounting to Sl.Il H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

Washington. March "a tSpeciap'-n D..
1870 :, Immigration Of the House OF Repre-
,a,t,os voted TO report with some modhcauohs
IN. b,ll introduced by Mr.. stone OF PennsyVa,''A
20 amend the immigration laws so as 10 lea".e
that persons desiring and intending TO efhs,a'e ~
,be limited States shall obtain prior 10 e''oA'
tlon certificates from United states ,na,
officer AT the place OF embarkauo"' S"o" .r
-, 80, he,ong n either OF the classes or per-
- ,hoso landing In the United States Is pro-
h,h,,ed by existing law. This measure WIS !" NJ
introduced into the House OF Representatives ="
1881 at the ns,igaton of the Junior order OF hem
,'n ifs nassagc and the House commit Zee n nas
been overwhelmed with petitions Bet%e i ~ yor
GA 0(r oCJ persons have signed memorials III ihso
81 M nroposed legislation. The report OF tne ,
,ii,Hee which was prepared by Representative Ian"
ford OF Ohio. was submitted III the i''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL DISCUSSED.

Washington, March 24.-The Legislative. Exccu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill was taken up in
the Senate to-day All the committee amendments
were disposed Of. and then numerous amendments
were offered by individual Senators. The bill did
not reach final vote. The Senate at $50 adjourned
until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

treasurer: Don Jose G. Garcia. secretary. and Don
LaureanO +. Auja. assistant secretary The pay.
ments will be made monthly quarterly. semi.
annually annually. the several juntaS may
decide. In al parts Of America. North. Central and
South. the payments will extend years. Il
Is estimated that at least million dollars year
viii be subscribed In the Americas by Spaniards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE SPIKES DRAWN FROM THE RAILS.

Bridgeport Conn.,. March 2i-Just before the GIT
westbound train reached the station at Milford this
morning. plank was discovered on the rails An
examination showed that from the river bridge
curve for a distance OF about three hundred yards.
there was not spike in the outside rail on one
aide nor the inside rail the other. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

trade as designating the kind and quality S * rns
contents OF the bottles casks OF .vch act 70 be
ooom,airipo IN. same, causes sucn a.. ~ "a
done he shall forfeit said LIQUORS or S %,"s sbiec
oo'tes , . dnn Of 500 and to be imprisoheau siN
oonpfs for the first offence and TO pay sse
81 900 and be imprisoned one year 'o' W.
offence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
prRrI. ARCHIVES CAPTURED.

Washington. March PA Government dispatch
from Madrid to the Spanish Minister announces INA,
Colonel Martin has captured all the archlVes sn ,
0piritu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

vash,ncton March 4-Tho day call In the
1-r,,.d states Supreme Court tomorrow VIII De as
follows Nos. III Cand 2O7 and 2sD. $780, isi lS'' 49,
l6, 1877 1873, lS9 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
A COMPROMISE PROBABLE.
3HH o'' '.''''>'" ooMMI TEE.

INA managers on the part Of the two houses
n charge of the Cuban resolutions failed 10
sxres this afternoon and adjourned to meet
.1a,n Tomorrow at o'clock. Many propositions
v.ra discussed. 1t was apparent. however, that
ne,ther house will adopt the text OF the other as
4 whole. The opinion is expressed mat the
aenate conferrees will agree to the first ana
.-a ,a,sss or the House resolutions. strik-
inR out the third clause. which conte;pi:tes m
txryention. This will remove the opJcc'ohap,ic
featnres discussed during the debate IN the
Senate: and it Is thought the House VIII accept
The resolutions as so amended. ~ =.
Members of the conference committee an ue-
olare that they will report conclusion satis-
factory to both houses. and when en- WI, WI, be
asreed TO- They assert with emphasis ihat inc
after 10 NOT TO be left hanging in the air, ior
the Overwhelming vote in both honses Of IS this
cepted as an evidence OF the sentiment OF o,re
Congress that final and positive action OF some
sort should be taken. For this reason tney say,
hey will agree upon resolutions Wh!th lme..
command the respect and support OF both houseN
Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

edition or any OF the better
styles OF binding may be had on
similar terms for additional
monthly payments. We re-
serve the right 20 withdraw
this special concession on one
days notice. Act at once.
Bring or send $500 with the
following coupon. or a copy OF
II filed out, 10 any OF the offices
below.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
FOR A POPULAR LOAN.
Secretary Carlisle Gals for $780,
100000 Thirty Year r
Per Cent. Bonds.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Specula-
ton concerning the amount and charac-
ter of the new bond issue was set at
rest last night, when Secretary Car
Isle made public q circular on the sub
ject. The loan will be a popular" one,
and the circular. which is dated January
=, gives notice that the government will
sell 500, 900 thirty-year 4 per cent.
coupons or registered bonds dated Feb
ruary l, 1895, for which purchasers will
be required to pay in gold coin or gold
certificates. This is the first issue by
the present administration of such a
large amount of bonds at one time. The
circular also contains an intimation of
a possible further issue of bonds should
the issue or sale of an additional or diff
ferent form of bond for the maintenance
OF the gold reserve be authorized by the
law before February 5.
at was almost midnight when Sccre-
tary Carlisle's circular was made pub
lie, too late to obtain the opinions of pub
lie men on the action of the governments
or the prospect of the absorption of the
bonds by the people. The fact that the
bonds will be issued in sums of $50 and
multlples thereof, and be payable in in
stallments, is a feature which it is be-
heved will make them regarded with
popular favor.
The main reason for dating the bonds
year back is said to be in order to
give the public a better opportunity to
Judge their market value by comparing
them with the gold tours issued at that
time, so that their bids can be made to
conform with the market value of those
bonds on the LIST of February.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
THE SCHOMBURGK LINE.
The London Chronicle Fears that
il Has Been Rendered

London, Jan. 3.-The dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from its special commits
sioner at Washington, giving hitherto
unpublished correspondence between the
government of Great Britain and Vene-
zuela during the period between Novem-
Der. 1910, when Robert SchOmburgk
was appointed to survey the Western ter
ritory of British Guiana and April, 1912,
when Great Britain finally removed the
boundary posts which she had set at va
rious points in that territory to form the
so-called Schomburgk line. is attrac citing
much attention here. The Chronicle calls
it a "momentous dispatch" and heads it
a New Face to the Controversy; the
Schomburgk Line Useless. Some Start
ling Dispatches"
a foreign office official, speaking of
these dispatches in conversation with a
representative of the Associated press this
afternoon, said the correspondence quot
ed was correct so far as it goes. He
added: But there is much which is I'M
published, especially the letters of Senior
Fortique (the Venezuelan minister to
Great Britain at the time). These give
different light upon the whole matter.
We might for instance, take portions of
Secretary Olney's document and trans
form it into a statement which would
be entirely antagonistic to the American
side of the question"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
AT A GRADE CROSSING.
ST. Paul Railway Train Crashes Int )
Funeral Procession at
CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. Ga Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul passenger train
dashed through a funeral procession at
the Paulina street crossing yesterday
afternoon. The injured:
MRS. ALICE PIPE, two ribs broken, bad
ly bruised, perhaps severely injured inter
nally.
MISS SWEENEY, her daughter, cut and
bruised about head and face.
MRS. ANNIE BOWLING, scalp wound
and severe bruises.
HUGH GORMAN. driver of the carriage,
scalp wound and deep cuts about the face.
The accident occurred at 3 o'clock, as
the funeral of Mrs. McCaleb was on its
way to Graceland cemetery. When the
first carriage reached the crossing the
fagman signaled it to proceed. The
driver says he did not warn any III the
procession that there was danger ahead.
A long line of box cars stood on Il side
track obstructing the view of those not
yet across the track Just AZ German
passed these cars and gained the middle
of the main track he saw Il train APP
preaching at a high rate of speed He
dashed his horses and they bounded for
ward. The next instant the locomotive
struck the rear of the carriage. com
pletely wrecking it and throwing the
driver several yards. The train came
to a standstill as soon as possible and
the tralnmen and passengers FASTENED
to give assistance to the injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Vigorous Steps Taken to Defend
Havana Against Advancing
Rebels.

Havana, Jan. 3.-The authorities con-
TESS the grave condition of affairs by
proclaiming martial law for the provinces
of Havana and Pinar del Rio. Maxine.
Gomez has declared his purpose to pene--
trate into the province of Pinar del
Rio Although his forces have not
reached the borders of the province.
the action of the authorities is under
stood to indicate that they have no.
hopes of preventing him from carrying
out his threat.
1t is not only the organized armed
force of the advancing insurgents that
they find themselves compelled to pre-
pare against, in fact, there is little
apprehension that this force could effect
much success in an assault upon this
city, great as is the damage they have
wrought in the country. But the ire
sistible progress Of the insurgent army
WHITTIER it listeth from one end of the
island to the other has served immense
ly to increase the boldness Of their SYM
pathizers who have hitherto remained
passive nOn-combatants. If these were
to see the occasion for a successful
stroke, there is no DOUBT that great ac-
oessions to the insurgent forces would
be gained throughout the province Of
Havana and Pinar del Rio, and there
are grave fears that an uprising would
occur in the city of Havana itself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
FIGHTING FOR PEACE.
Americans Would So Regard a War
to Compel England to
Arbitrate.

London, Jan. 3.-The special CORE.
spondent of the London Daily Chronicle.
who is now at Washingtonesends the fol-
lowing important dispatch:
l am now at length able to speak with
confidence of opinion in the highest
American quarters. The only condition
on Which the men whom / specially de-
sired to see would speak has been my
personal pledge not even by hint to
betray their names, therefore | can only
give you my word that am not exagger-
at1ng my authorities. President Cleye-
lands message to Congress has done sew
eral things good and evil. First, it has
stroyed every chance of saving the Ar
menians. Second, it has given a strong
impetus towards closer ties between
Great Britain and her colonies. Third,
1t has enormously emphasized tho line
OF cleavage always existing, but discreet
y ignored, between East and West in
the United States
After review of some late develop
ments, the correspondent sums up as
follows: L am astonished at the depth
and character of American feeling on this
question. Men experienced, staid elder
~, conservative, many holding judicial
poslt1ons OF great responsibility, frankly
declare their uncOmpromising support of
this American doctrine and while it is
clear that President Cleveland was too
clever and too devoted to his own party
not to see that his message would deal
knockout blew to the two groups of his
politician enemies, Republicans and Free
silver men, still no greater mistake would
be possible than for England to regard the
message as mere party maneuver. If
this latter view gains acceptance, the
consequences of the mistake may be
awful. When | reflect on the possibility
of this and know what | know # Amer
lean opinion, [ am profoundly depressed
Arbitratio is demanded by every con-
sideration dearest to civilized mankind.
Now, how shall arbitration be
reached? The best way of all would
be for Lord Salisbury to come to an ar
rangement direct with Venezuela. The
cabinet here would much prefer this
course. | understand upon high authori.
ty that the Venezuelan government
would express its regret at the Yuruan
outrage, pay all the additional indemnity
demanded, and request England to re-
sumo diplomatic relations, if, in return,
England would agree upon a reference
OF the whole question to any competent
tribunal she might select. Arbitration
appears the inevitabl and natural result.
BY declining arbitration in any shape.
Lord Salisbury is counting for England
the Iii will of two continents Most
weighty of all, and this is my serious but
confident conclusion, if he does, the
American people will consider fighting
for arbitration as fighting for peace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
MORTON'S CANDIDACY.
Platt Makes Formal Announcement
of the Governors Presiden-
tial Aspirations.

New York, Jan. 2.-The Commercial
Advertiser today quoted ex-United
States Senator T. @. Platt as saying:
"Gov. Morton is candidate for the
presidency. | can state so on authority.
The governor will have the united sup
port of the delegation from this state.
Objection to him has been made on ac-
count of his age, but one who has admin
istered the affairs of a great state like
New York so satisfactorily and SO thor
oughly is not an old man. Gov. Morton
is full of vigor and feel confident he can
undertake, if chosen, the task of ad-
ministering the affairs of the nation as
well as he has done in the state"
''Who will manage Gov. Morton's can
vass?"
''That has not been decided. I sup
pose by committee of the whole"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
SATOLLI A CARDINAL.
The Beretta is Conferred with
Great Pomp at Baltimore
Cathedral.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 6.-The second
waiting Francis Satolli, archbishop OF
Lepanto, and apostolic delegate to thc
Caited States, to the rank of cardinal,
prince of the church, took place in the
venerable cathedral here Sunday. The
ceremony consisted of comforting the
beretta, which is the cap worn by priests
on ordinary occasions and differing only
in the case of cardinals in that it is red.
Ihe preceding steps have been the con-
ferring of the Zuchette, or red skull cap,
and the administering of the oath. The
remaining step is the comforting Of the
red hat which must be done in Rome by
the Pope himself, within six months
from November 30, the day upon which
Satolli's appointment was made. The
old ediice in which the ceremony took
place and in which the first American
bishop was ordained and the first Amer
lean priest ordained, and which is pre-
sided over by the only American born
member of the College of Cardinals,
was packed to the doors with an audi
ence which numbered among it's mem
bers many of the most prominent &C.
cleSlasts, diplomats, legislators, educat-
ors and journalists in America. Arch
bishops, bishops and eminent professors
represented the Catholic church in the
congregation. The vice-presdent of the
United States and numerous congress
men, senator's, judges and minor officials
were present Eminent Catholics out
side the priesthood came many miles to
see the ceremony and to lend impressive
ness and Importance to the occasion by
their presence. Diplomats of high de-
gree came to represent foreign govern
ments and show the respect in which
they hold the church which does honor
to Satolli.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
THOUSANDS WERE KILLED.
Even the Turks Admit that the
Death List Numbers 900
Christians.

Constantinople, Jan. 1.-The recent
massacre at Craah is stated to have been
a terrible affair. The official dispatches
admit that 900 Christians We're killed,
but according to private accounts about
1000 Christians were killed. No further
details of the massacre have been re-
ceived.
A massacre is said to have occurred at
Hiredjik, an important town on the
Euphrates. The outrage is believed to
have been committed by the Kdrds and
Hamedieh colony. The ambassadors
have received word that the bloodshed
there was exceptionally serious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
Ex-Judge Moore Dead.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Jan. 4.-Ex-County
Judge Henry A. Moore died today, aged
70 years. He has been ill for some time
with complication of diseases. Judge
Moore was elected county judge of
Kings county in 1852, but returned to
his law practive in 1856 In 1871 he
was reelected county judge and filled
that position until December 81 last.
when he was retired by reason of having
reached the age limit. In politics he was
a Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 4-President
George S. Bowen of the Textile Manu-
facturers' association of the South and
West has issued a circular stating that
as the National. Association of Wool
Manufacturers will hold their annual
meeting in Chicago on the 21st inst. it
was decided to postpone the conference
of the South and West Textile Manu-
facturers called to meet on the 18th inst.
The conference will meet here January
Il in the hope that much larger num-
Der of manufacturers may find it con-
Eenient to be present on that date
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
Corset Firm Fails.

New York, Jan. Al. & S. Strauss.
manufacturers of corsets at Newark, N.
j., with warerooms in this city. assigned
today to Edmund E. Wise without pref,
erences. The firm has been in business
about twenty years. The liabilities are
about 100000, and the nominal assets
exceed the Indebtedness. Dull trade, poor
collections and small profits are given as
the cause.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per ID, 23024c;
selections, 1s@2oc; lines 5 fair to Choice. do,
d2@16c; ROLL 10@14c; packing stock, do, 60
&c; grease, 465c.
Cheeese-Full cream fats, per h. 9@
9Ac; cheddars, S24@9Ac; Young Americas,
9A@10c; brick 10@11c; limburger, 91a0
1O12c; Swiss, do, 11@113c.
Eggs-Per doz. fresh, 19621c; icehouse
and picked 151I9c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08
Bring over Some Gold.

New York, JAN 4.-The steamships
Paris, La Champagne and Aller, which
are due here within the next ten days,
will bring 81, 100000 in American gold
coin and fine gold bars to Messrs. Zim-
norman and Forshay of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-08

Thinks Life UouIa De Uncomfortable for
Him Under the Stars and Stripes.
London, Jan. At may be announced
on the best of authority that after he
ceases to be ambassador Mr.. Bayard
will live here permanently. He has no
desire to return to the United States
He is fascinated with English life, Gus
toms and manners, and in addition to
this he has been made to realize at last
bow extremely unpopular to Americans
his course has been and how uneom-
be for him.