davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE NEW P4PAL DELEGATE.
STATUS OF THE LEGATION NOT TO DE CHANGED
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF MONslGNoR MART
NELLrS APPOINTMENT RECEIVED

NELLrS APPOINTMENT RECEIVED
Washington. Sept 12-Thc receipt the Papal
Legation in this city of the official announcement of
the appointment of Monsignor Martine as Apos-
toc Delegate to the United States has been made
the occasion of the republication of the story that
1t Is the intention Of the authorities at Rome to
change the status of the Legation to that OF
Court of Appeals. In renewing publicity of the
scheme the writer has interviewer much msirfor
nation respecting the composition and qualifca-
tons OF the court conceding that one Is TO be
tabshed. which, however DR.. Rocker secretary
OF the Legation, denied to-day in a decidedly
phatc manner. There is absolutely no truth in
the statement" said he. when the appointment
Of Archbishop NOW CardnaD Satolii as Delegate -
the United States under consideration in
Rome. many plans were discussed relating to the
character Of the establishment TO be located here
One Of them contemplated the institution Of a
Court OF Appeals. such as has been written about
recently. but that Monsignor Martinei is coming
here with any different powers than those exer-
cised by Cardinal Satolli there is absolutely not
word In any of advices 10 show. Even were
the Legation to be raised to a Court of Appeals,
there would be no such extensive establishment
here that outlined in the dispatches printed to-
day. 1t would not consist of the Delegate. the Of
ncers of his household and five distinguished pro-
fessors of canon law living here. There would be
no augmentation Of the household. and the court
would consist OF the Delegate alone. He would
seek advice. probably from those qualified to give
it, but he would decide all questions submitted
Dr. Rocker said that Cardinal Sato had de-
cided numerous controversies submitted to him on
appeal but in each special authority to act
as an appellate court had been delegated from
Rome
The letter from Cardinal Ledochowski convey
ing the official notification OF Monsgnor Martin
ellis appontment is dated August q. and its con-
tents confirm the cable dispatch stating that the
rtw Delegate would arrive in this country early IL
October 1t reads follows:
His Eminence Cardinal Francis Satolll- Pro.
delegate Apostolic to the United States: l fulhl
a duty by informing Your Eminence that the HOLY
Father has deigned to name as your successor IN
the Apostolic DELEGATION in the United states the
Most Rev F. Mart nelli. Prior-General of the Her
mits of St. Augustine. After his consecration as
Archbishop he will leave about the middle OF next
September for America to take possession OF his
Office $500, 49,, ..x.,.o..,
for his return Europe He will sail on the Kaiser
Wilhelm from New York for Genoa on Oc'oper IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
BOYS STEAL MONEY AND HAMS.
THEY GO OVER ROOFS AND DOWN sCUTTLE INTO
A BUTCHER SHOP

THEY GO OVER ROOFS AND DOWN SCUTTLE INTO
A BUTCHER SHOP.
A burglary was committed at No. 5l2 Canal-st.
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. and four hours
later the four burglars were securely locked up
I'm the Leonard-st station The robbery COM
mitted at the meat market OF Meyer Rosenberg.
Shortly after 2 o'clock in the morning, Francis
Green a tenant of the house at Washington and
Canal sts was awakened by heavy tramp on
the roof. He went to the door and saw four boys
coming dom the scuttle hole from the roof each
carving a bundle of some kind. An hour later Mr..
Green heard the police talking the roof about
a burglary He dressed himself. went up to the
roof and told the detectives what he had seen and
gave them a description of the four boys
Detectives Mangan and Cox. OF the Leonardst.
station. and Patroman Homer, were put to work
on the burglary hour after it had happened
They found the marauders had secured entrance
by going up through the house at Washington and
Canal SITS then over the roofs of four houses to
Rosenberg's place. There they broke open the
scuttle and descended. Half an hour later they
came out bringing with them $50 in cash. taken
from the cash register. and twelve large hams
The burglars made their exit the same way as
they came in.
While working on the case the detectives noticed
a lad watching them closely He answered the
description of the youngest Of the four burglars
Seeing he had the detectives spotted, HOMER
went out and secured butchers cap ana apron
Then he secured truckman, and drove about
having the appearance of one of the men VINO
delivered meat from the wholesalers early In the
morning Thus arrayed and equipped HOMER fol- fol-
loved the lad, who. after seeing what the de-
tectives we're doing went directly to report to his
three pals" At once the four youthful burglars
Uavas dfteen wears old OF No AS Washing ton
ST.: John Loughlin, nineteen years oid OF No
81 Canai-st; Samuel Neary, nine teen years Ola
Of No 5t1 Washington-st. and James Welsh OF
10 $40 Creenwich-st. In the Centre Street PoIce
Court yesterday morning they were re'"a"ueu io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
THE WHITE HOUSE RENOVATED.

cp,,c,.r PAINS TAKEN TO MAKE 1T ATTRACTIVE
TO A NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Washngton Sept 12.-Although the impression
-o,..us no, the Presidents summer absence from
,ashington will be extended this year somewhat
ter than usual the annual renovation Of the White
ouse has recently been hurried 10 completion. and
le mansion is now ready for his occupancy If cold
Gather or other conditions render a continuance at
u Buzzard's Bay residence undesirable.
Hitherto President Cleveland has left Gray LADIES
bout the middle of September and occupied his
ouse IN the suburbs of Washington for a month In
rider 10 devote his attention TO a study OF SUBJECTS
or his annual message 10 Congress. and while no
animation has yet been received that ne Is contem-
lating an early departure from the seashore, tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
rriSUJNGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS,.

Washngton's Farewell Address appears In at
tractive FORM just issued under the auspices OF
the General Society. Sons of the Revolution The
publication of the address is in compliance with
a resolution passed by the society at It's regular
,r,ennal meeting held I'm Savannah April 20.
The work Is intended for distribution among the
members of the general society The cover OF the
hook hears the seal of the Sons of the Revolution
and the dates l796ls96 Washingtons address
takes up twenty-nine pages and is printed upon
heavy paper finished rough at the edges: II was
delivered lust 100 years ago the 18th of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

work OH the White House. which has been rather
extensive this year. has recently been expedited to
have all the apartments In readiness whenever
needed after September Is. The endre structure. In
side and cut, has been repan;ed all the furniture
has beer renovated, ard new carpets have been
manufactured for the great Eas, Parlor and several
Of the family rooms. The portraits nave been
cleaned and vanished. and number OF improve
ments are noticeable in the tories Espec a,
pains have been taken, is customary every four
years. TO make the building attractive to a newly
elected President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
SCALDED IN THE SHIPS KITCHEN.
LA ToURAINE's CHEF AND TWO OF HIS ASSIST
ANTS LAID UP BY AN ACCIDENT.

When the French Line steamer La Touraine.
which arrived here yesterday morning was two
DAYS out from Havre, huge caldron of boiling
water was upset In the kitchen and severely burner
surgeon OF the Touraine attended them, but ne
gave It his opinion that it would be mohth
before they would be fit for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
East Orange. n. j.. August 81
Solution 10 No. lia: O-Kt $.

Solution 10 No. l49: Q-Kt
Correct, solutions received from George L. Parmy East
Orlnge n J. Alan C. White. Ltchield. Conn. Harry
H. st. Clair IT,. New-YorE W. II. G.. Brooklyn; ANA
teur New York: X II. b.. Philpsburg. \. T.! ,; H.
Morgan. Middlcown Y. the Rev. Louis ii. Bahler,
west Hurley. n. y; Charles Haeterle Paterson =; j. :
Frederick r. Stevens Walden, y. Y. Edwin H. BALDWIN
Rutherford. ~ j.; Samuel s. Wakeman. Ithaca ~ Il
George T. Psrmiy East Orange ~ J.: Or. II. W.
Fannin Hacsett. Ark: NJ. s. Allison Bayonne y D.;
forwarded additional solutions to Nos lf ana
las and J. George schaefer. wappingers Falls " " one
ia No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
CELEBRATING DEFEAT or THE BRITISH

Baltimore Sept. 1.-THE eghty-sccond ami
versary of the battle of North Point was cee-
brated here to-day. 1t was a legal holiday IN the
State and in this city the triumph of September
70 1874 when the British troops were repused. was
cnmmeuorated by number of celebrations OF
VARYING character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FREE TTRNPIKES WANTED ~ KENTUCKY.

Springfield. Ky, Sept 12.-Three more tollgates In
this county destroyed. by a mob last night.
Ono only a mile from town. The town and
neighborng territory was patrolled all night in
anticipation of attack II Is the general belief
that the mob will not stop its work before all the
gates In the county shall have been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
cOUr To PAY III HUNG CHANGES BILLS.

X. Ping Kong and Tong Ping FOO arrived py the
.a..or Do ria Yesterday The customs inspectors
nod ,nstructions to pass them. They are Cinnamon
he,onyine TO Ii Hung Changes party. and their
Jutv Is said TO be TO settle up the Chinese |iceroy
hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

the Heaiey problem therein referred also another fine
prize-winnng problem by Bertrand. Let us near from
1T. c. regarding them. Your r. ~ if.r-D'
Brooklyn. September a.
To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir. that William c. Davies claims announcer mate
for Problem No. - by &. Pradquat. His new Key move
Is Q KIT. hut II Black replies with Pa u . can see
for White FRED STEVENS.
Walden. n. Y.
To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
In regard t. the claim Of A. S Richmond that RR
or Is solution OF problem In The Tribune OF August
% Will kindly get him give his second move TO
Blacks reply. . r.
GEORGE l.. PARMLY.
East Orange. y. j.. August 81 1896.
To the Editor OF The Tritrre:
sir VIII YOU mention in the chess correspondence In reply
70 Samuel 4 Wakeman +. Pradignat Problem. that
70 " R-R ) key Will william o.
Davies key move. . Kt. II Black r. White cannot
the I find by R-Q as key move
White mate the and that Is the only sou-
tlon to 1t and makes IT sound problem - ..,.,,
! GEORGE SCHAEFER.
Wappinzers Falls SEPT. s 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
NEW REPRESENTATION.
How National Committeeman Payne
 Would Arrange It.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-National Con- mitteeman Payne will press his reso- ll1tion for different representation in National conventions. He wants the National committee to recommend to the convention the following:
 Resolved, That the National con- mittee recommend to the convention that hereafter the basis of representa- tion of the several states shall be fixed at four delegates at large and one ad- ditional delegate for each 1000 votes or majority fraction thereof cast in each state for the Republican electoral ticket at the last preceding election and that each territory and the Dis trict of Columbia be entitled to six delegates
 On the basis of the election of 1894 Arizona's representation would be in- creased from two, as at present, to six.
 The National committee made some what more rapid progress this after noon than at former sittings in dis posing of contests over disputed seats.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
DEATH OF MRS. DAMERON.

Lucy. the wife of R. M. Dameron. died of heart disease early yesterday morning n at her home in this city. All that care and skill could do was done to ward off the end, but the disease was of a nature that defied all human effort. Deceased, who was 20 years of age, had been married only six months. coming here with her young husband after the ceremony that made them one. She had been a resident of Hun newiH, Missouri, where she had be- longed to 0Ae of the oldest and most highly respected of families and in character was one of the most ad- mirable of women During her brief residence in Phoenix she had gained the love of all who had come to know her and her death was source of ism cerest sorrow. The remains went east last night, accompanied by the hus- band, who will see the coffin lowered at the graveyard wherein lie the an- cestors of his bride.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
including Allison, Reed and

didates, including Allison, Reed and Morton
 Judge Thompson of Ohio who has charge of the Mckinley inter ests in the contests, made a brief statement for the Mckinley del egation, and was followed by Stoddard for the anti7McKinley delegates. Stod- dard claimed his delegation was the was chosen by bolting convention composed of twenty-seven half votes and one full vote and ten remained after the bolt to take part in the regu- lar convention.
 Of McKinleys interests in the con- tests, General Wright spoke for the regulars, claiming that seats of more than quorum of the convention were contested and therefore the convention We1o uOI dUlO ilO IlduSdCl UuSlucoS. Nevertheless, the convention proceed ed. His friends had left the conven- tion because an adjournment to ar range difficulties was refused. He as- serted that his convention contained seventy delegates, the majority of the convention. He believed that 90 per cent of the voters of the territory were on the side he represented. He said that it was the understanding that the convention was adjourned when his friends left there, and their surprise was great when they learned that some had remained and selected del egates to the St. Louis convention.
 The committee voted to award half a vote to each representative of the two conventions.
 In nearly all contests decided the Mckinley men were seated. It is understood that the Christy del egation pledged themselves to vote fo1 Mckinley before the vote by the Ma tional committee was taken. | MANNING.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES.

LEADvTLLE, Colo, June 13-The California delegation to the St. Louis convention passed through this city this evening. A meeting of the dele gation was held on the train today and unanimously selected John D. Spreck- els as the member of the National com mittee for California. It. was unani- mously resolved as the sentiment of the delegates sat large and delegates from the districts having no contests, that both sets of delegates from the Third and Fourth districts, which are contested, be seated with a half vote for each delegate. George A. Knight was chosen as the California member of the conventions committee on ere dentials, with instructions that this action be taken.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
HALF A VOTE APIECE Arizona DiSagreementS
 Are Settled. Both Delegations Seated at
 St. Louis. Strong Struggle Made by Both Sides
Strong Struggle Made by Both Sides Before the National
 Committee.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-(Special Dis patch to The Republican.)-A confer ence between McKinley's western friends, including Editor Kohlsaat of Chicago, Governor Merriam of Minne- sota and M T. Serrick of Cleveland, it was resolved to put gold in the plat form and maintain the present stand ard. It is understood Hanna con- sents. This takes gold men out of the alliance with the silver men for ob- structive tactics.
 The committee has heard ninety-six contests, and has given sixty to Me- Kinley. Platt says the committee is riding rough-shod and says they will need the electoral votes of New York. He demands a gold platform, the seat ing of his delegates, no interference with his state organization in the campaign, and demands that Quay keep his promise.
 Quay says he will not believe it.
 Fessenden is disgusted with Manley's treachery to Reed.
 Levi P. Morton and Allison will be placed in nomination.
 The big fight is on the eight Platt delegates by Cornelius Bliss and Whitelaw Reid.
 In the Arizona contest the regulars are: M. H. McCord. H. J. Cleveland J. M. Ford, c. W. Wright, c. H. Akers and J. w. Darlington. The contest ants are: William Christy, I. T. Stod- dard, Burt Dunlap, R. H. Cameron, J L. Mahoney and J. A. Zabriskie. The regulars are for Mckinley, while the contestants are for various other can
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

The day was given up to the consid- eration of yexed questions presented by the Texas and Carolina controver- sies, involving the greater part of that from Texas. The contests in both of these states involve a similar question, as in both instances they grew out of rivalry between the old and new fac tions of the party. There is in both states a faction known as the Lilly Whites" representing an element that is trying to build up the Republican party among the white people of their respective states, and this element is opposed by the old party, made up principally of the negro vote. The question was not settled at the hour of adjournment and a session will be held tomorrow to dispose of it.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
THE CTTY COUNCIL.
Another Meeting of That Body Last
 Might.

The city council held another meet ing last night.
 A tax ordinance was passed fixing the rate the same as last year.
 A petition was filed for filling up the ditch on the west side of Seventh av- enue.
 Ordinances were passed establishing curb line and tree line.
 General Sampson requested that arc lights be placed in front of the new M. E. church and that the ringing of the curfew bell be continued. .j The lumber contract was let to the Blinn Lumber company and the gar bage contract to Pike Ooslum and John Perrin. .- rr + A second sprinkling wagon for ser vice at night was ordered.
 Another fire l1ydrant was ordered placed at the corner of Fourth and Taylor streets in Churchill addition.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
SENATOR JONES' LUCK.
Unexpected Find of a Match in Nevada
 Canyon.

Senator Jones, of Nevada, according 10 the Rochester Times, told the foi. lowing story of the finding of 8 match on a gold-ilunting trip in early days to Washington reporter:
 I've set out ore day to go up great canyon" says the senator, and we found it most fatiguing, for there was no road. Six miles of travel in tta> canyon was equal to 25 cn the level. One of my deputies was with Ire. A. noon we had rone about half our jour ney, and we stopped to rest. was very pipe, intending to take a. smoke- loaded up and then reached for a match. There was not one in my pocket. My deputy was not a. smoker, and he did not carry matches. I was almost dy- ing for a. smoke As I was lookin, around almost despairingly I saw a match lying on the ground right beside a little stream that ran through the canyon. I was almost frightened at the sight of it in such an out-of-the- way place. I picked it up, saying to myself: Of course, it won't light. T. has been lying in the wet saud long time, and l can't expect it to light But it did light, and I had my smoke, l never knew Q piece of luck to beat that. It is not the most important in my life in which good fortune has stood by me, but it is one of the StrangeSt."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
Named After Royalty.

According to the invariable custom of the duke of Richmond's family it is prescribed that the eldest son and the eldest son of the eldest son shall be named after King Charles IT., to whom they owe so much. The same principle is preserved in Lord Salisbury's family, where the eldest sons are named James, after James l., who bestowed the earl dom of Salisbury and viscounty of Gran borne on the original founder of the house
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
The Scottish Monarchy.

Malcom, the first king of Scotland, who lived in the eleventh century, was put to death by Macbeth, perhaps not exactly as described by Shakespeare, but at all events the plot of the great dramatist's play is strictly true to his tory. The Scottish monarchy is of much antiquity, Malcom having been the 5Sth reigning sovereign after Fergus l., founder of the kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
SHE PREFERRED DEATH.
MANNING.

KEWASKUM, Wis, June 13.-Mag- gie Smith, the pretty daughter of a farmer near here, tied a heavy stone around her waist and jumped in Moon lake. She was to have been married this week.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
MERGED VISITED BY FIRE.

MERGED, Cal, June 19.-Late this evening the business portion of Mer ced was practically destroyed by fire. Damage will exceed $100,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

Are you miserable these hot days? Take your meals at the Boston Cafe under those cool fans.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-18
wlBAUx NOTES.

Wibaux, July Is, 1896.
All. Clifford shipped to this place
one car of very fine 2.year old heifers
40 head; they are for different par
ties here. Mr.. Clifford will be here
the last of this week with several
cars for the Beever Cattle Co.
Joe Anderson loaded one car of
very fine beef steers for Dickinson
this week sold to a Dickinson party.
1t is thought the W bar outfit will
commence gathering beef the latter
part Of July.
This is fine hay season and all
ranchers are busy taking advantage
of it. Cattle are looking fine and
there will be plenty of beef.
There are several parties renting
school lands for pasture up this way.
E. H. Brewster was the first to rent,
for then he thought he could be on
the safe side. It helps the state
school fund also.
The w bar outfit is still receiving
cattle; but the Green & Badger con.
tract is about filled.
This section of country was never
in better shape for feed than it is at
the present time. Cattle ought to
do we'll the coming winter. Our
next great lookout and care will be
for prairie fires; but it is hoped all
will be careful and not leave danger.
GUS camp fires burning, nor throw
lighted cigar cites about. These are
the things that start many fires and
make lots of work. Be careful, boys,
and save yourselves. as well as the
grass.
INDIAN.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-18
ANTELOPE NOTES.

Plenty Of rain this week and crop.
are fine, though there is some com
plant of smut.
Miller and Chandler with theil
families were visiting in Mercer
county the first of the week; Mrs
Chandler coming home sick.
Everybody has been busy of late
making hay but the late rains have
been damper to the work.
In regular meeting on the IA Mr.
Pathmann was chosen president and
Ed. r. Bonney clerk of the school
board. Teachers wages were graded
at $50, $50 and S38 and 1t was decid'
ed to have 8 months school in the
district the present year.
j. D. Urey is building a large and
com modious barn on his farm.
Our school board has complied
with lhe 'health and decency laws
and will endeavor to secure the state
funds which were withheld in the
last apportionment.
The primary convention here last
Saturday will take the cake. One
candidate received a majority of the
votes polled, while the others re.
ceived an equal number and the con.
vention adjourned, which entitled
S delegates to seats in the county
convention.
A band of gypsies passed through
here few days ago, trading and bar.
tering wherever anyone would trade
with them.
Mrs. Chandler is very poorly. The
doctor was called in to see her Thurs.
day.