davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
ELIGIBLE FOR PHI BETA KAPPA.

Amherst. Mass. Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-The second
drawing for Phi Beta Kappa from the present senior
class made by the faculty OF Amherst College
to-day Fourteen men were declared eligible, and
the recommendation OF the faculty will be elected
membership at the next meeting OF the society.
The successful follows Edward
Winthrop Bancroft. Reading. Penn; Aurin Moody
Chase. Syracuse. N. Y; Thomas Cososey Elvins.
Hammonton. y. j.: William Wilson Gardner. Swan
sea Centre; Merrill Edward Gates, jr. Amherst:
Frank Edgerton Hardness, Chicago; Samuel Perkins
Hayes. Rochester; Frank Alanson Lombard Sutton;
Lewis Ira Loveland, Rockville, Conn Richard Rus
sell Rollins, Des Moines. Iowa; James Elmer Rus
James sa Waiter Woodworth, Berlin, Conn., George
Elpwood, Worcester, MasA --------.A------...1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

.,on vii, be paid TO the prize winners and par
t,cu,ar favorites The exhibitors of dogs are 80
numerous that they make good-s!zed crowd by
themselves The youngest exhibitor is John A.
Milholand three years old. who attracted some
applause yesterday when he led his field spaniel
Major 8 into the ring to be Judged
Two OF the dogs which have won prizes In prev
lous shows died suddenly In the Garden yester-
day morning The bulldog. Damon. exhibited by
Nathaniel Baldwin Of New-Haven, was found
dead on his bench at sunrise. and as he had been
apparently well about midnight. his death led to
q suspicion Of poisoning. Some Of the attend
ants wanted to send for Coroner Hoeber, but MI
Chamberlain. the popular press agent. sent In
stead for Dr. Huidekoper, who made an autopsy
and discovered that the dog had died from verm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

ert Milbank King; second $40. Commander O. C. Reiter
g e. 5 ~ Echo third. So oak Grove Kennels Deacon
Glass Bass a second so G.
Princess.
h u1Ssr IL %aren Stern
Ing second $40 Weeks Tun n1+.I sP5 n Hill DAISY
class io7-ack and terriers. challenge. dogA First
SIS Sidney Dillon Ripley. Glenwood
Glass 19s-Back and-ta terriers challenge. o'tches
First sl5. Dr. II. ". Lincoln.
open e sssana f se
$50 Il b1mnss En9ne %Se thrG S. Rochelle
Kennels H. I. Foote) Brittle Bee.
:J PHPE ss und TAd on mGn Ends
razer: second. S. q. W. Ritchie's Mr. Bully Rag.
CLUB PRIZES WON
specas-The Terrier Club offers SO for the best
Boston terrier h Hpe" to aps or e best Boston
terrier puppy. 70 members only; won by Bayonhe
s," su rGr s.F Kennels Monte 'e.' '''''
value 500 for the be', dog or b t Owned w by
ston terrier bred and owned b The eAn6or open ,6 to
the best Bson terrier dog open to members only
by cs,son s bane Dwight ~, agw s,an o TerTier
Puppy Bowl open to members ony) for the best Boston
M af sst on SIX m5 s stud o tn be
five tines by William Ellery Brshts cupid
and owned by exhibitor: Won by Boston Kennels
Tho National beagle club OF America offers so for the
best bitch that has been placed recognized held
trial held in America. members only Won by George r.
Reeds Nell X.
TIN Westminster Kennel club offers $50 for the best
cNhb, # four teagles entered and owned by one OK
hiator Wrn hy Joe Leviss Lonely. Rngeader. Cherry
wood and ian'er.
The National Beagle club Of offers $40 for the
hos, dog has been placed at recognized field
trial held In America. Won BY II. l.. kreuders Frank
Forest.
The Boston Club offers SO for the best Boston
terrier open all Won hy IIaypnnc Kennelss Nankln;
$40 best terrier bred and owned by the ex
hbi,o- open - all. Won hy Sunhowcr Kcnneiss Monte.
SO f0- Boston terrier dog to members
only: Won by Phelps q Daf!s's Commissioner H.
The Field silver Vase. valu" 500. for best
Gordon setter the property II member Of the Gordon
club q America whose dues paid before
u the entries dog 10 have been the property u
FOR continuous months previous to the close OF
entry. vase be times before becoming the
absolute property OF the winner Won by j. T. Oughtons
Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
A FREAK STORM IN ILLINOIS
BLACK. YELLOW AND BROWN SNOW FALLS Oven

BLACK YELLOW AND BROWN SNOW FALLS Oven
CHIcAGo-A BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Chicago. Feb l9-Chicago was visited by the
that has ever come under the observation OF the
local weather observers. Black snow. yellow snow
and brown snow fell in binding clouds over the
entire CITY, and reports from suburban towns
brought the news that the vari-coored storm was
not an exclusive Chicago production.
Teleeraphic advlces indicate that a blizzard pro
vailed throughout the State.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb ia regular Western blizzard
struck this city last night In two minutes the air
was so filled with snow that 1t was difficult to see
across n street Reports from the State are meas.e.
but indicate that the blizzard has been general north
and east OF here. The drifting OF the snow oy ing
wind seriously interfered with sreetcar trafic, anu
NAV block all lines II II continues long
ST paul Mimi, Feb l9.-Dispatches from Winona,
Saltwater. Mankato. Northfied and half q hundred
other different points indicate that the most dsa:
ereeabe storm In several years ragged throushoos
the State last night.
Detroit, Feb 1s.-Dispatches from Northwestern
Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula state tnas
severe blizzard Is prevailing in those sections W
the State Railroad traffic Is badly interrupted 'he
Nenomnee the weather is bitterly cold ~ des,vedd
below zero. A foot OF snow has already laliei' a.e
there are signs Of abatement OF the STORM. ne" In,
Quette reports the streets Of that CITY amos III.
passabe this morning, and the sreetcar service AZ
Completely tied up. The mercury has fallen s de.
grees since the storm set In. II Is expected tns
railroads In Upper Michigan VIII Dc co"PeS
blocked before morning. -.
Buffalo. Feb bone of the worst blzzards OF 'ns
winter is raging here to-day. high w'nd o.o~.
the ne snow In all directions. and will cause nssvy
S Sss1a "a fss ssSs Ss!sx SS%rsS1s'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
COL. WARING AND THE DOGS.
THE COMMISSIONER PERSISTS IN
CROWDING THEM OUT OF TOWN.


CALLS on THE MULTITUDE TO FoLLow-How
HIS SUGGESTION THAT MEN AND WOMEN
LEADING DOGS SHOULD WALK IN
IuE ROADWAY rs RECEIVED
Although Colonel Waring refrains from making
extended commen, on tho stir he has created
throughout the city by his letter TO Mayor Strong
confirming the presence OF the dog In these urban
dencsncs he came forth yesterday to say. with
eloqucnce that hrca,hed most ardent and fervent
persistence In crowding the dog OF town: The
ball f. started Keep II rolling / can do no more
than L., the dog scratch his own hole" Then he
rcapsed into a logged micn. emphasized few
minutes later 10y tho declaration: Let the agitation
30 on In line with the suggestions made In the letter
10 the Mayor that men and women leading dogs
should be compelled 20 walk In the roadway more
than tho length Of the leash from the curbstone;
that no dog should be allowed to 80 into the street
except In tho leash and that the dog in the city is
dog out OF place any way"
The Colonel paused TO reflect on the difference be
tween him and Shakespeare who hated dogs
general principles. no matter what their geograph
teal position. while the Street Commissioner loathes
them only In the city In fact the Colonel AYERS,
In a tone that has the ring Of conviction in IT, that
he Is lover Of dogs-in their place. which IS any
where but New-lork according to the Colonel. and
be cites n host OF features tending TO show that the
spectacle OF a thrce-cornercd black and tan pup
trOtting along with three yards of red ribbon and
woman at the end OF It IL edifying.
There is no distinction made In the onslaught on
the city dog. recognition OF caste. neal descent
or any hereditary carmark-they are all under the
ban proud. naughty prize winner at the show.
with his priceless heritage OF an untarnshcd family
history IL put on the same level with the meancst
yellow cur In town. Colonel Warning gives no
quarter. lie would have them all banished from
the city.
His suggestion To compel men and women leading
dogs To walk In the middle OF the received
with much approval by many people. but the
women and the other persons seen the streets
in tho company OF dogs are indignant and are say
ing harsh things against Colonel Warnings dog
The merits OF this walking suggestion for the
realization of which the Street Commissioner yes
torlay so earnestly expressed a wish, are pointed
out many and attractive. 1t is argued that
the sidewalks of the city Will become passabe for
the citizen who Is now compelled TO dodge a string
with IA dog every block. The obstruction hoised
into the middle OF the street by the toe OF popular
dlsdpproval. would find larger area IN which to
shine.
But, OF course regards the Colonels sug-
g,stiOn anything except a means toward end.
His PAN snorn of all It's frlis. Is simply n cold
bloodcd game Of "freeZeout,' to secure the eXpul-
sion of the dog from the city. knows
better than he that the owners OF dogs would rath-
er part from them move To Hoboken, or do any
other desperate thing than parade In the middle
OF tho with Fido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

lnous parasites that had eaten into his heart.
Later In the morning the champion bloodhound.
Judith, which had won many prizes died from
heart disease.
Major Mckinley. the champion great Damp. az
ter winning first prize as usual. was sold yes
terday to General Terrence. Of Chicago. The
price was said to be close to $1,000 The yellow
dog that became famous as the Defenders mHs-
cot was not at the show yesterday. but cable
messages were sent to c. Oliver Isen at Cairo.
Frypt. and he sent back an order to have the dog
sent to the Show to-dly.
The Judges at the show were extremely busy
all day. and awarded unusually large num-
her of prizes for the opening day. George
Raper Judged the st. Bernards. G. NJ. Arnolt
Judged the great Danes, James L. Anthony
Judged pointers, William Tallman and William
Jarvis Judged settlers. ]. +. Kirk Judged span
iels. w. S. Clark Judged beagles. W. {. HOOK
sudged terriers and DR.. H. T. Foote judged
Newfoundands. Secretary Terry. OF the west
minister Kennel Club. Superintendent Mortimer
and their assistants were kept on the jump all
day. and perhaps the busiest man Of them all
was Mr. Chamberlain. the veteran press agent,
who showed the master hand. as usual. In the
performance Of his varied duties. ,- ....-,
The following awards Of prizes were made by
the Judges at the show yesterday:
second i prlss sio) 'I Frsi, Dr. e A. Lousssis En-
side MaxmIian- Gerda II. price $1,000
Gas. 2.Masuns challenge bitches Glrst prize SIS;
Ts7S July U.s. 1884, breeder owner by insleslde MAXI
mlian-Gerda II. price $1,000
a,6: third First %insaslrs Black Prince
s sSor May BLACK @ Beauty
PFC. uSoo Second 9idSsls Kennels. ROB /: ss:sst:
mack Prince-Wnchsis Bess price $3.50 Third. willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
MINISTER TAYLOR OFFENDED.
HE TAKES EXCEPTION TO A PAPER on impress
sIoNs OF AMERICA READ BY CAPTAIN
CONCAS IN MADRID.

HE TAKES EXCEPTION TO n fAPfk On
sIoNs OF AMERICA READ BY CAPTAIN
CoNcAs IN MADRID.
Madrid Feb 1.-THE "Heraldo" says that fIannis
TAYLOR United States Minister here. has addressed
. cur, note to the Government demanding
panatlon in regard to a paper read before geo
graphical society by senor Concas y Pulan. who
commanded the caravel Santa Maria. sent to the
United States by Spain for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair In Chicago The paper referred to purported TO
give the writer's Impressions OF America.
The terms of Mr.. Taylors note are extremely
offensive to the Minister OF Marine. Admiral
Reranger. who regards the demand as unwarranted.
os the paper to which Mr.. Taylor takes exceptions
WAS read before a private society and was In no
wise official - "a
prnt dispatch from It's Madrid correspondent say
Inc that Senor Canovas del Castillo. the Spanish
Prime Minister. will request Senior Concas Pulan.
to write apology TO the Minister ana mus Ter
inmate the incident
Washington Feb 19.-The report that Minister
TAYLOR has CURLY demanded an explanation from
the Madrid Government for criticisms of America
by Captain Concas, OF the caravel Santa Maria, In
an address giving his impressions OF the United
States before geographical society in Spain. while
Il cannot be officially confirmed here. is not dis
credited officials declining to express opinions on
tho subject 1t Is explained, however that the
meetings of the society referred to not largely
attended not more than thirty forty persons
ever being present and that the Government Is in
no way responsible for Its proceedings.
II ia well known. moreover, that Captain Concas
WINS not treated with the consideration thought to
ne due the Importance OF his mission when the
coraves were sent "a tribute Of respect to
mis- Nation at the Columbian celebration. and that
h us mnressions of Chicago in particular could not
have been pleasant on account of the manner in
,uh,ch ne was received at the Worlds Fair
II ia also said that Spain would probably welcome
such a complaint Minister Taylor according to
the report has made, as 1t would enable that Gov
rp p to confront him with the severe criticisms
of Snoin that have been made in both houses OF
Congress and In public meetings by American off,
c,oIs and particularly with an account OF Rear Ad-
Irai Neade's recent lecture the West Indies. in
which the most disparaging remarks about friend
10 Covcrnment's administration In Cuba Illus
trated with misleading pictures. the lecture ending
with an allegorcal representation OF the American
eagle covering everything to the south OF the United
Gtatp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

same time and none Of them bark all the time,
although a stranger entering the Garden might
be excused for holding to such an opinion. for
there Is hardly moment Of the day or night
when a few hundred Of them are not barking,
baying crying. snarling. swapping. growing.
whining or yelping. In fact the dog chorus Is
q continual performance which is recognized
Feature of every such show
There was a large attendance In the Garden
yesterday and last evening, as there always is
at the op, ming of the Dog Show and many So
ciety leaders in their handsome robes moved in
the crowds and lavished their attentions on their
pets which were on exhibition. TIE Dog SHOW
closes the fashionable season in Newly ork just
as the Horse Show opens IT. and society gives
its patronage literally 10 both shows each year.
All the dogs at the show get their share OF at
tertion on the opening day. because the people
want to see all the new dogs In the different
breeds On later days in the week. more atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CENSURED THE CAPTAIN.
TIE CORONERS JURY INVESTIGATING ERIC
LINDsENS DEATH CONDEMNED THE
chip FOOD

The inquest into the death OF Eric L!ndsen
sailor the American clipper ship FL Captain. was
held the Edgcwater Village Hail. Staten Island
yesterday afternoon before Coroner c. W. Townsend
Assistant DIstrlct-Attorney Robert H. Roy
Quoted the examination Of witnesses c. A. De
Gersdof appeared for the owners and captain of the
vessel.
Officer L'Hommedieu OF the Quarantine station,
testified that he found several OF tho crew Ill and
detained the ship. Lindsden died on Saturday. The
witness performed the autopsy. The man had a bad
attack of scurvy and much emaciated He gave
as the direct OF death dysentery. He said that
he noted that most OF the board the ship
were III poor physical condition.
The jury censured the captain for not providing
proper food and forcing the sick man to do duty.
There considerable surprise expressed by sea-
the verdict. Several OF the sailors stated
that the great trouble with Lndsen was that he
persisted In eating OF everything served ut the table
although advised to eat only those things which his
digestive organs could properly asslmiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
A MEXICAN TREASURE TRAIN ATTACKED.

Guadalajara, Mexico. Feb l9.-An escort having In
charge a large amount Of money which being
RENTED by the collector Of taxes from Estaban to
Zapopan. this State. was attacked by band Of
brigands. The members of the escort were wei!
armed. and they resisted the attack Of the bandits,
firing upon them and killing two. One OF the mem:
bere OF the escort was also shot, but they succeeded
y driving OF the bandits and prevented the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
pRITIsH BARK LYNwOOD LOST.

Hong Kong. Feb. 1.-THE British Bark Lynwood.
CAPTAIN Ross from Singapore for Manila and New
York has gone ashore Pratas Reef. in the China
Sea Her crew have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
BOMBS EXPLODED IN MADRID.
THE GARDEN OF THE ROYAL PALACE VISITED By
ANARCHIsTs-NOBODY INJURED

Madrid. Feb A bomb was exploded at about
o'clock this evening in the garden OF the Royal
Palace in this city An energetic search was at
once Instituted by the palace guard, and while this
was being carried on three other bombs were ex-
ploIed mt different points In the garden No one
WIS injured by the explosions. when are believed
10 have been the work of Anarchists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
ATTACKS THE KAISER'S PREROGATIVE'
HERR BEBEL THINKS HIS MAJESTY HAS NO RIGHT
TO ORDER A MAN TO BE SHOT.

Berlin Feb. ie.-In the course OF the discussion OF
the military estimates in the Re!chstag to-day Herr
Rebel the Socialist leader and Herr Lenzmann OF
the Fresinnge party. attacked tho right OF the
I,nperor 10 the absolute enforcement OF discipline
and authority In the army emitting His Majesty
even TO order a man to BE- shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
NANSEN LINGERING ON THE WAY.

BARoN TOLL RELIEVES THAT HE is RETURNING
by THE WAY OF THE NEw-sIBERIAN ISLANDS
G.. pe,ersburg Feb l9-The Russian explorer
paron Toll who established the Nansen provision
depo.s on the New Siberian Islands. said to-day that
he was convinced that DR.. Nansen was returning by
the way OF the provision depots ana tnought IL
nrohahie that he was lingering on the way In order
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SOCIALISTS WILL NOT TOAST THE KAISER

Berlin Feb l9-The Socialist members OF the
ReIchstag have resolved not to attend the banquet
to be given on March q to celebrate the twenty
hfth anniversary OF the creation OF that body, be-
cause 1t has been announced that Baron von Buol-
Berenberg, President OF the Rechstag. Will propose
q toast to the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
pp,r1su NAVAL PROGRAMME.

To RE ANNOUNCED MONDAY-BEs1DEs THE
usoo 900 FOR NEW wARsHIPs THE GOV
ERNMENT WILL ALSO ASK LARGE
VOTE FOR GUNS AND MEN.
rondon Feb 1s-"rhe Pail Mall Gazette say >
that the Right Hon. George j. Goschen. FITS. Ho'u
-, ., tho Government on Monday. Besides
the sum OF f95OOOOO which will be asked for tne
Construction OF four batle,ships iour IT, ,ornado
des;royers. the Government Will ask for .d'se
vote for guns and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
CECIL RHODES ALMOST sH1PwRECKED.

CECIL RHODES ALMOST oHir "
THE RAMBLER. ON WHICH HE IS pAsshN"H"'
ASHORE AT IsMAILIA.
Port Said Feb 19.-The German steamer hA""'e.
from Hamburg for Delagoa Bay. which went ns"o'e
January 81 near Amsterdam and was noateu ,.e
same day and proceeded. Is again ashore d" -.
CT uos IN nos,t,on which makes her an obstruc
ton to the navigation Of the canal her Cargo " 'e'e
discharged -. A.. Cona Colonv Is
a passenger on board the kanzler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
WIDOW MURDERS HER FOUR CHILDREN


ups rAnNuAM THEN CUTS HER OWN THROAT
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY NEAR CAMBRIDGE
SHIRE ENGLAND
rao, Ish IA horrible case OF murder and
s,,cid. occurred at Wlmblington a small namIet
in Csmbrldgeshlre. last evening. resulting IN 'he
death Of five persons widow named farnnam
,rhn lived a secluded He in cottage IN the Village,
,riarej nor four children by cutting their threats
and completed her bloody work by cutting her own
maens and no motive for her deed is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
SOCIETY BOWS TO THE DOGS.
THEY BOWWOW TO FASHION,.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE OF HOWLS'
BARKs AND WINES AT THE GARDEN.
sr,cCEssFui. OPENING OF THE WESTMINSTER
KENNEL CLUBS EXHIBIT1oN-i.eoo ENTRIES
THIS YEAR-Two PRIzE-wINNERs DIE
SUDDENLY MAJOR MK1NLEY
SOLD FOR 5000. IT is
sAID-THE AWARDS.
IF there Is any truth in the old saying that
barking dogs never bite. should have no rear
Of being bitten. for I'm sure that every blessed
dog here is barking now" said young woman
20 her companion in the Madison Square Garden
yesterday.
You can also feel sure that only well-bred
hogs are admitted here" was the reply.
There are more than sixteen hundred dogs In
che twentieth annual bench show Of the West
minister Kennel Club. which opened IN the
Garden yesterday They do not all bark at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
EDITORS OF LA FRANCE" SENTENCED
FOUND GUILTY OF HAVING LIBELLED lo4 MEM
ANA SCANDAL

Paris. Feb Is-At the Seine Assizes to-day III
Lalow. proprietor and managing editor OF the paper
ia France" and NJ. Abbey. its Editor. were eacm
sentenced 10 one months Imprisonment anG 70 Pay
a fine OF 1000 francs upon CONVICTION OF ha' .i
libelled lo4 members OF the Chamber OF deputies
and Others by declaring that they were i'o'eu III
the Panama Canal scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
HAS NJ. REGARD RESIGNED?

HAS NJ. REGARD RESIGNEO'
ALLEGED MEANS TAKEN BY THE MlNielEH VI
JUSTICE TO SETTLE THE FRENCH CAB
met CRISIS
London. Feb ls.-"The Standard to-morro" WIN
nr,nt q dispatch from Paris saying 1t Is repor'eu
there that NJ Ricard. the Minister OF s.i,. rho
rendered his resignation. with a VIE" Va 'eo ~
impending Ministerial crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
IN ORDER TO SECURE DIR. HERR.

A MODIFICATION OF THE FRANCO-BhiiiSn La
TRADITION TREATY RATIFIED IN PARIS
Paris. Feb. I'm. Berthelot Minister u
Foreign Affairs, and the Marquis OF DuHeri.
British Ambassador, ratified convention this
afternoon modifying the terms OF the extrao'''o"
treaty between France and Great Britain. .he
notifications being made with we" Vi la
clIitating the extra iition Of Dr. Correhus hei1'
who was concerned with the late P 1aarn
Reinach in the Panama Canal frauds. " ne
Who 10 under sentence Of five years imprison,
nDt nd o0o francs fine is still In England, all
previous Efforts to effect his extraoitioh u
France having failed.