davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
AT ODDS ON CUBAN AFFAIRS.
RUMORs OF TROUBLE BETWEEN CLEvE-
LAND AND OLNEY.


TENDED AS A REBUKE TO THE sECRE-
TARy OF sTATE7-THE RESULT OF
SOUNDING PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l
washington March IA great difference Of
opinion has developed at the Capitol as to the In
ference TO be drawn from Mr.. Clevelands deci-
nation to be held responsible for the sem-oficial
statement of the Administrations attitude In
Cuban matters. 1t Is so generally UNDERSTOOD
that the statement to which he refers as de-
liverance published a few days ago was fur-
nished by Mr.. Olney that 1t is felt to be certain
that II Mr.. Cleveland actually intends to repudi-
ate It, n conflict between himself and his Secre-
tary OF State will follow.
Doubt Is expressed however. as to how far his
population OF the statement goes. At first glance
II looks like an indignant protest. but on closer
examination the conclusion Is reached by many
that his denuncatlon is limited to the assump-
ton that he was responsible In any way for the
views Of the Administration being made public.
and does not include a reputation OF the views
expressed.
His statement that he does not know whether
the "deliverance' represents the attitude or the
Administration or not Is regarded US extraordl-
nary. Some doubt H. expressed as TO whether
this statement Is made to avoid disagreement
with Mr. Olney or II it is intended 10 confuse
Congress.
One opinion expressed Is that the disavowal Is
simply intended to prevent Congress from acting
or the assumption that the "deliverance Is
official, from adopting more definite course ana
sending to the President measure which VIII
undoubtedly require his action. 1t Is held 10 De
clear that he reserves 10 himself the privilege OF
carrying out the policy announced In the de
liverance." while disavowng responsibility for
the publication.
II Mr.. Cleveland really intends to rebuke the
official responsible for the 'deliverance. 1t Is ex-
pected that he viii have trouble In his oillclal
household II he did not know before from
whom the "deliyerance" eliminated. II Is probable
that he knows by this time, and there VIII be an
opportunity T. make the issue direct II he is dis
posed to DO sO
This is not thought to be his desire. however
The fact that on the same day II occurred 10 the
President as desirable u make this statement
and 10 issue an order renewing his public recep-
tons viii n have 50 long been suspended. Is re-
garded as significant and interesting. in view OF
the intense feeling which has developed in con-
gress threatening A serious conflict between that
branch OF the Government and the Executive.
II the statement attributed to Mr.. Olney was
Intended to sound public sentiment and the SEN
| tin,ent Of Congress, the Administration has been
rewarded with abundance ot evidence that the
policy OF ignoring the practically unanimous wish
Of the two houses Of Congress is not popular
and would inevitably lead 10 resentment on the
part OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MARTELS or An OSTRICH'S STOMACH.
ITS CONTENTS SMALL JUNK sHoP-su RPRIsiNG
RESULT OF AN AUTOPSY

IT'S CONTENTS \ SMALL JUNK sHoP-su RPRlsiNG
RESULT OF AN AUTOPSY
The post-moriom sanitation of one OF the mock
Of os.riches owned by Barnum Bailey. wh.ch was
on exhibition a, the Central Park menagerie. re-
yeal.d a surprising condition OF IT'S interior. Ihe
small boy f. supposed to carry around IN MS
pockets A wonderful collection Of articles, but the
stomach OF the huge bird contained an even more
varied assortment. The digestive capabilities Of an
ostrich are even greater than those OF harlei"
goat and IL is less particular as to what II s"a'-
lows
The ostrich. which was dissected by taxider-
mist {; Rowley a few days ago had In It's stomach
the following articles one wooden clothesplh; TWO
pieces o. glass the bottoms OF beer bottles
mouth harnonIca. nve inches long ana Two ihches
wide; a metal skate key: the ferruIe OF an UNI
brella with a piece Of the stick In 1t about tou'
inches long: an ordinary brass door key. hve inches
lons; a woman's black horn COMP wota'I -, s IN
hardkerchief. Two pieces or coa. ABOUT an lHei
thlck and three stones about an inch thlcK. win WIZ,
some cabbage grass. lettuce. celery cohh'''" u'''
and a few minor peccs OF vegetables -,
The ostrich dd not die from the effects o, the
Junk snop IN its stomach, but from tuDercu'oS's
The bird will BE- mounted IN the museum a''a pe, -,
haps the collection may be iraheh nedt - LIN % "
point out the evil effects or lhilscl
but 10 show the use 10 WHICH "' '
4 large polar bear arrived yesterday at the me
nacerle from Barnum d Bailey, to take the pace
OF the one which died last week ,,.u .
one OF the fit-talled syrian sheep gave Oh III 70
voing ono Yesterday In the winter quarters OF the
BarnIm & Bailey show in bridgeport I'm ,ris ,s
Is said TO be the first instance VI o'i'" u '"i'
sheep in captivity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE HUDSON RISING AGAIN.
ALARM FELT AT ALBANY-1MMENsE ICE
GORGES.

GORGES.
Alhany March 7-As result OF the ram u"e
t4udson River began to rise again In the night. 'he
freshet increasing foot TO tweive ieel' ' IL
though. that there Is leak In the h~t Ice gorge al
New-Batimore, as the current IN the river ID
stronger None OF the ice that passed mere las'
Sunday and Monday has reached Fonf-M'e io''''
vet owing to the gorges below, and the river mas
overhowed Its banks each side covering 'he 10" =
lands with books OF ice averaging from one 10 "ai
a dozen feet square. The river forms mass %
sorecd ice for miles. 1t Is not expected Una, 'he
Ice blockade can be broken until after IL mas peel
eaten away by the sun. Engineers from New-fors
and other cities have visited the gorge at s'uy
yesant and think that dynamite may remove IT,
The northbound track OF the Hudson RIVER haH-
road is clear between this city and HUDSON ana II
"a thought the southbound track will be clear to-
morrow.
The Weather Bureau says the present raihs'orm
centeied here to-day, and that the mercury VIII
drop tonight. Whether the high water Is 10 De
Increased depends largely upon TIE amount OF ran
fail and the quantity OF snow north ana wesL
present indications do not point 10 Neshet a.
heavy as that OF last week. although HeTChdN,s
along the river front have begun to remove goods
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SHE ACCUSES HIN or CONSPIRACY.
WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND WAS THREArhNhp
LADY WHITE CAPS" MAKES cHAR'NS
AGAINST HIM.

KAynor, Y 7 March Mrs. George W. Brewer
ha. ,,,tl.sh.d a statement In the local papers TO
the effect that her husband treated her In an IN
human manner for five years and them with the aid
OF two doctors mad her "rairoaded to iuhatic
asylum After Mrs. Brewer had been IN the
asylum for a month she was discharged as Delhs
sana Mrs prower closes her statement as fol-
iDns. ~. ~ womb NOT return TO Keyport. as my
husband has threatened both by word OF mouth
and IN black and white to put me where my ,ilenus
than M Trenton Having failed To have me ad,
Judged n lunatc or an alcohoiic suDJec', ne VIII VIII
Iouhfless trv some other plan or way 10 get me
our OF the way and to secure my property IN
tercsts." , - 49,,
hand received anonymous letters threatening him.
and signed "rhe Lady White caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A MIX-UP AT FRANKFORT.
REPUBLICANS VOTING FOR CARLISLE.
A PARTIAL STAMPEDE TO BLACKBURN CREAiES
GREAT EXCITEMENT AND IGNORING

GREAT EXCITEMENT AND IGNORING
OF PARTY LINES.
Frankfort Ky March THE first ballot TOT
Senator to-day proceeded without incident until
rr,ngton,s name was called. He again voted for
Blackburn and report was circulated tna' ioo'
would vote for him. but the latter stuck to Petit
After the ballot was completed Mr.. Poor arose. be-
fore the result was announced, and changed MS
vote for Blackburn amid cheers
A stampede of the Carlisle men to Blackburn was
at once in force and one by one Senators Ensloi
Smith. Holloway, Noe and the other boiling sound
money men came to Blackburn amid the widest ex-
element.
The Republicans were completely disconnected as
one bv one the most violent anti-Blackburn Demo-
Gratis began to fall into line for him. To stop the
stampede, the Republicans, led by Senator JAMES,
began to vote for Carlisle. In the midst OF the Ter
rble din Representative Lyons of Newport percheo
upon a chair declared That II the RepuoicahS tiieu
TO elect Carlisle he would vote for Blackburn Even
Speight who had never voted for BLACKBURN iiaue
a speech coming over to his arch-enemy. ,,x.
The,house and galleries went Wild Dr. Champers, rs
NJ Ksnton seeing Backburns election IN sishI de
manded a vote. though paired with Senator Wels-
singer and almost a riot resulted NJ sSI oOati.'
alarms ordered TO clear the galleries III oiue'
Sneaker Blandford left his chair by the side OF
Republicans begging them to vote Tor CarIIs,e; a
knot of sound money meh gathered arOunu Tb
chair finally obtained order and announced me pa-
lot which the clerks had footed up during the cor
fusion It was as follows Blackburn '0' 'o' 'e'
Howard moved to adjourn but Bronston objected
aai iid ,e nd The motion TO adjourn lost. The
second ballot started off as harmessy as 's d ~ ho
drig,nal Carlisle Democrats went back 10 HIM on
the second ballot enough Republicans refrainea an
from Young gRacRburn io a. Carlisle Is This not
being a quorum motion to adjourn carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THEY WANT A HARLEM SIAIION.
CONFERENCE BETWEEN RESIDENTS AND THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICIALS.


The residents OF Harlem. VINO are ANXIOUS 10 nav
the New-YorS Central and Hudson River Kahroad
cornnauv erect n station for their accommodation,
he'd a meeting with the officials OF the Ralroad
Company on Thursday. and although Ho'hins
definite was accomplished. they think that ihey nave
advanced step to their desire. and mat the
erection OF "A station such as they wish Is only
,ra,,er NJ time The company submitted plans at
the conference which included station In PARK
ove between One-hundred- and twenty-hfth and
hundred "A nd twenty y-sxth sts.. and he Citl-
,rrs, Committee seemed ready to accept them, pro-
,ided the company would make certain alterations.
and would guarantee that al express H"'hs "ou'u
stop at the new station. ,,-, . 49,, ,,,o,
There is still considerable objection 10 the station
-. H. rart ~ some people in Harlem. They want
an elevated structure, and they offer arguments
through their counsel 10 show that there are many
obstacles in the way Of building tho station as pro-
posed by the company. -,
Al the Office Of Chauncey VI. Depew II was sald
Yesterday that no plans had been decided upon. but
that II the proper legislation and the consent OF me
peopls could be obtained the Harlem station would
be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE SUICIDE A MEDICAL STUDENT.

The Identity Of Paul Shapiro. who committed sui
eide Friday morning in lodging house at NO s5
Bowery, has been established one OF the members
NJ the class of 80 Of the Medical School OF the Uni
,,.-s,v NJ the CITY of New-York said that Shapiro
was a classmate Of his. According to his story,
shapra entered the Medical School, about one year
ago on advanced credit, as he had studied rnediche
in Russia for several years. lie was sara 10 De
- her dull fellow in his studies ana IL "as as
serted that he had had some trouble win 'he ponce
III 7, vas also said that at meeting he!d on frlday
evening the Hebrews who knew MN hau astera @ ~
burv him and that his body had been taken care OF
Nv . man named Goldstein. living IN Henry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
ETLTNGER AND MS VICTIM BURIED.

Releronte Penn, March 7-All the friends OF the
outlaw Etlinger who shot himself yesterday. re-
fused to have anything to do with his body. and
the overseers OF the poor buried II on the mountain
aide The body OF Constable Barner was buried
to-day and his funeral one OF the largest ever
known in that locality. Mrs Etlnger says that her
husband had a dynamite pit In the cellar. which
he intended to blow up as last resort. and why
ne did not no will ever know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
ANOTHER SHOTGUN JCRIST.
SOUNDING PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
L. --..nrr TO TILE rprRrrNE

lie REPROvEs 4 MAN FOR NOT KILLING HIS
WIFE's LOVER.
Kansas City, No. Mar,h As the Phillips divorce
case ended in the Circuit Court In this city to-day
the spectators were astonished to hear Judge w. j.
Henry roprovc the defendant Ba.iing a. Philips
,or no. using gun 10 defend his honor Thereupon
the plaintiff. Mrs. Hette B. philips, iah'ed ana
was carried from the room. The defendant was
.ho,y, ~ he the injured person. and the decree was
given 20 him In announcing hs decision JuuSc
Henry. gvho formerly sat in the state supreme
Court, SAIL. A., rA,,,,..
The only fault can hnd with YOU Mr.. PhiiIlps'
,s hn, vou have been too much inclined 10 leniency
II Won had taken a shotgun and vindcated the honor
~ your hone you would stand better before this
curt and IN The community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
RECEIVERS FOR A sHIPBUILDIyG FIRM.

baltimore March Judge Harlan to-day ap-
pointed Vernon Cook and Walter J. King receivers
for the Brusstar Shipbuilding Company. Each re-
ceiver gave bonds for $4,000 The FOR the re-
ceivership that the company defaulted on GER
tain Interest payments 1t Is also alleged that the
company Is insolvent What may have FASTENED
the dissolution the contract OF the company
10 ,engthen the United States revenue bark Chase
on which 1t Is said to have lost heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
LEAPED INTO THE RIVER.

AN UNKNOWN MANS Suicide EY JUMPING FROM
HARLEM BRIDGE.
An unknown nan committed suicide about
o'clock last night by jumping into the Harirn
River from the Harlem Bridge. John Lynax' OF
No 2Os East One -hundred-and-twent eighth-st''
was crossing the bridge at the same time ana sa"
the man leap over the railing on the west sde 'ie
said the man about five feet six inch'S III
height. and dark overcOat. -
Policeman Seney, Of the Morrlsani' station. WIS
called and IN five minutes he was In a boat seaIch-
ing for the body but he could md no trace OF u.
A strong tide was setting In at the time. ana 'he
mans body was probably swept away.
The man left behind HIN a brown ''Fedora nat
marked "Kenoune. IL was iihsu WIN ""' '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
,HOKED TO DEATH BY RAW MEAT.

Gustave Applebaum. forty years old, OF No ss
Grand-st Hoboken, choked to death in a saloon
AT No 35l First-st., Hoboken last night. In the
s,irit OF fun he took bite Of beef and the
rpeat stuck In mis- throat. He choked Violently.
An effort 10 save him proved OF no avail. He was
nut in an ambulance and taken to Police Head
quarters but was dead before arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CORBETT ARRESTED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March 7-James J. Corbett, the pugiiist
was arrested this morning on warrant sworn out
by Sarah Johnson. "A colored woman. who alleged
that she was elected from the Great Northern Hotel
hv Tho ex-champion when she called with an at
,ochment for money due her for dress delivered TO
The present Mrs Corbett two years ago. At the
,,oi,ce station the case settled by Corbett pay
fng the bill and costs. He says 1t was case Of
blackpaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A GREAT JAM IN THE KENNEBEC.

Augusta Me- March From the foot OF swan
Island in the vicinity OF Richmond TO lceooro' A
distance Of five mics the Kennebec is one mass OF
ice logs. lumber and wreckage Of bridges ana
houses from up the river. There are l9cW"p feet
Of logs besidcs sawed lumber, and the mass Is
packed solid nearly TO the bottom and many leet
up on the rivers banks. Al the nead OF ,he ls,ail1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
FTNER4L or ARCHBISHOP KENRICh.

St Louis March THE funeral OF Archbishop
Kenrick on Wednesday Will be simple the
custom OF the Church will permit. Archbishop
Ryan OF Philadelphia who the lifelong friend
OF the late Archbishop. will deliver euIogy. All
the Archbshops and Bishops OF the country in
yited TO attend. The body will lie In state in the
old cathedral in Walnut-st for two days. Arch
bishop KAN will be the officiating digntary at the
A movement has been started a memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
GENERAL G. s. FIELD ROBBED IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo March Thieves entered the house OF
Genera. Ciec,gc s Field. at No. &a Delaware-ave..
last evening. and stole jewelry and money to the
value of between 5000 and $1,000 The robbery
was oniv discovered when the family were pre-
paring to retire for the night So far the police
have no Glow to the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Up TO DATE.

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-16

Il a time when some Southern men
~ ConiederaIes, too. are making pill
griinages TO Canton one of its Chief
figures should ~wave the bloody
shirt aud set down the Den of tn.
South who still cling to Democracy
AS "a Southern gang 1t is not the
part OF patriot to denouDce whole
section Of the coustry, nor so draw,
as Burke expressed it, an indictment
against an entire people. Nor 10 il
the part Of deeeuey, or propriety, oil
good order 80 make covert bipt oil
possible bsoodshsd, of possible arm
ed revolt. if a majority of the eIector
al vote of this nation shall be givcr
to Bryan and Sewall and the plat
form on which they stand. No Yves
tern prepayment of the new sectional
ism, not even Waite or Peuuoyer,
has come 80 near to counselling Sc
cession and anarchy as Mr.. Lauter.
5acb.-N. 4. Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-16
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
ANOTHER SMART woMArE.

My husband is poor but proud and he
does not want me to work, as have
nothing 40 do get restless, and after
reading In your paper Mrs. RUSSELL s
experience selling self heath Hat irons
concluded would try it, wrote to
. Fss Casey 4 Co., st. Louis, No., aud
they treated me so nicely that felt very
much encouraged. AS soon as I got INV
sample iron started ont and sold 8
IRONS the girst day cEeayen SIC. have
not sold Ids than any day since. and one
day sold II. j now have SAGE clear
money. and nay husband does not know
hat 1 have been working at all, but |
am afraid he will be mad when I tell
him. HaveT done right or shout aui,
work and leave him struggle alone.
AN ANXIOUS WIFE.
You are doing just right your hus
band should be proud of you. go ahead
and show the world what an energetic
woman can do. That elf-heatinp iron
msSt be wonderful seller as we hea,
OF so many that are succeeding SELLING
Is.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-16
c0NTRASTED.

The 7th section of the Demo
cratic State platform in 1889 read
as follows:
"The Democratic party of Viz
ginia fatOrs the complete remone-
tizatiOn and the free coinage OF
silver"
1t would seem from the above
that free coinage of silver has
been Democratic doctrine in
Virginia for some years, at least,
though our gold bug brethren de-
clare that free coinage is new is.
sue forced upon the party by the
Populists.
The 4th section OF The Eepubli,
can State platform i'm 1889 reads
"That we are in favor of the
speedy restoration of silver to its
tusl money functions by it's full
and unlimited coinage at the ma
tIonal mitTts, and as step toward
such action We recommend the
coinage OF the maximum now pro
vided for by Laws, 900, 900 pei
month";
1t is little singular thst the
Two great parties in Virginia
adopted such anarcbistic plat
forms and that they were support
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-16
" TboUShHess Legislation. .

Senator VIM. E. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, IN reply to letter from
a gentlemen in California, asking his
opinion of the ''crime of 10" writes
a letter which concludes as follows.
Not until 1898 were England's In.
dia mints closed to silver coinage
and not until September IL, 1896, in
Maine did Secretary Carlisle pro.
claim the obligation of the United
States to reclaim every silver dollar
oil demand with the gold dollar.
What the complete effect will be OF
this wholly blotting out all the silver
coin of the world as money of final
redemption and measuring the
worlds value only by the $4,000,
600, 600 of the worlds gold coin now
In existence, remains to be seen. ]
think it will be ruinous TO debtors
and owners OF real estate and per
sonal chattels. Money lenders may
reap harvest. 1t does not seem to
me to be worth while to denounce
anybody for the thougbtless legisla
ton of 1873. The wise course will
be after McKinley's election to work
earnestly, without elimination or re-
elimination, to secure the remoetiza.
ton of silver and the restoration OF
bimetallism.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-16
An the anarchists Not Free ST.
yer Men.

The trouble with Mr.. Edward
Lauterbach's ridiculous threat of
armed resistance to the will of the
people as expressed at the polls, if
that expression should be hostile to
MCKINLEY, Is that too many of the
sarnest and determined people, par
ticularly inthe West, may take it Sc
riously. We who are on the ground
recognize it ne q bit of oratorical
fustian, and while we may Concede
that there are people, most Of them
belonging to the richer and therefore
the better classes, the are not enough
OF them even to constitute q class.
MIR. Lauterbach himself. despite his
perfervid oratory, isn't one of them
'Then, too, there is the pension
question. None of you here tonight
wish to reduce the amounts we pay
to the heroes who went forth to pre-
serve the integrity of the country in
81. We don't want to cut off the
pension we pay to the brave fellows
who shed their life blood for this
country from this same Southern
gang then. We don't want to cut
off the income of the widows or the
orphans OF those men nor of the
poor fellow who is crippled to day
from the injuries he received at that
time. That is an item that takes
money. You are fighting to day fol
inst as important priucip as did
those brave men In 81; but it is q
bloOdless fight. No blood will be-
shed-at least, not yet; but if the,
attempt to- subSert your Supreme
Court, if tiey should succeed by an,
chance III foisting upon you the hor
rible Notwithstanding, sociallis
TIC and communistic--which the plat
form adopted by the Populist Con
} veEtion contains, we may not abid,
by that decision"
1t is not creditable to the Republi
can organization of New York thai
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-16
VIII RAISE WAGES.
Vest Virginia Employer Prom
ises an Advance 1T Bryan
is Elected,

WrSsToS, N. c., October 12-Mr.
+. p. Milburn, of this city, returned
yesterday afternoon from business
trip to Ohio. He gives your CORE
spondent the following signed state
ment, made on. the train in West
Virginia:
Seeing the generous offer OF Mr..
Cunningham, of Newark, Ohio, to
advance the wages of his employees
10 per cent. if Mr.. Bryan is elected
President, | being mill owner at
Higginsport, o., and Ceredo, w. Va
and employing great number OF
men at both places. agree to advance
the wages of my men 10 per cent. if
William jennings Bryan is elect ed.
u, III. MILLENDER."