davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02

A DVEkTiSEMENTs and subscription. for The Trit-
"A une received al their Uptown Once. No. Lap Broad
way, I'd door north OF 3lst-st until O'Clock ad
vertisenens received at the following branch
regular Office rates until o'clock D. m viz: "a s,h-
ave- or 2ad-st: 1872 Gth-ave. I2th-st; MACY,
9th ave and ths l+2 Coumbus-avc near West ,jth.
ST.; JOG West $2d-s near Gth-avc: 92 East Ii;h-s o7
West i2d St between 9TH aud sth aves I5D East 47th-
Ct; i33s Sd between 10Th and nth sts iOo6 3D.
ave. near 6ls-st; lIus ls-ave. s9th- ST. 81
Sye near Ast.st 80 Sd.aye 2iO B!eecker- st: rs
Beeckerst: 20OS 3d-av 40 East 10Th g2i al
aye 6d2 3i-ave ~ Amsterdam-aye 40. West 81,
~ East i6,hs 20" Ess tsh-st.: $50 9h-ave., G5i
vh-ave.; ll52 3d-ae. near 67th-st; 81 East Seth
G2o Broadway: sG3 3dave I2o sth-ave: Ibis I'd ave
!nI Uh-aVe: Al the Harlem Offices. 2.o5 -nVe near
i ias 100 East ,2s!h-st near 30 ave. 2a3
the BROOKLYN orices: 337 ruon-si. 72G Fulton "a
Coirf.st ~ broadway r.. d 1853 Broadway r. ID ::
ii52 Xyrtle-ave. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
s>e~N~N~~~~r.~~~~u~~ >>~<NN~NNcNNNN~N<
CnfUsaishe 81.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS. rooms.
bath and buffers pantry: $50 East nth
IT. corner: 80 feet front. overlooking
stuyvesant Square. Apply TO janitor.
A FAMILY. Unexpectedly leaving the city.
will suDlet their apartment. corner 18th
o.. and Columbus ave. at considerable re-
duction: eigh, rooms and bath: fourth floor
elevators. steam heat. electric lights. gas.
S1H-AvE.. l.o4s. corner eGth.si:-Eiecant
apartments. facing Park: $500. $1.2oo.
STONE. ~ wsll-st.
9 EAST AsrH-sT.. opposite Columbia
college.-Fine apartments: six rooms
and hath: large parlor and dinng-room;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
LII.
NORMA APARTMENT HOUSE.

EleCant Hparfnorfs no NOfn1. sTIllU N'HT JdN'l
service elevator Apply janiior premises. or
Munros Publishing House. - ~ Nanl""a"r street
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
A SUCCESS.

THE CuETiSS ANp EplNRl RGU
Ia ana i.I West s1th -.
These apartments built with idea ms 70 com
FORT, gh; and air underneath respectable an1
refined central Park AMI Ritor-d" rite rent.
saO0 s's0 per annum. So" Janitor 0r POW EE NlS
Columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
TO LET
BOSTON APARTMENT HOUSE.

Elegant apartments IN tho Roston 10Th street. oppost
Central Park Steam heat ianitor service" elevator. 81
Apply 20 ianitor premises 10 Munros PUBLISHING
House, - &c NandeN water street. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
HELP " A\TED.


~OoDo.>~O>o-~>>>ooo>~~ N~oO~>~~o~o<Nor
Mnle.
INSTAI.NENT Statesmen giving bond
s"curc valuable free seller. exclusive tor
rifory. T.. -. I|ox 1871. Sew York.
WANTED Experienced. reliable agents
IN all parts ~ the United states. TO
whom We can now assign special territory
for the sale ~ THE NEW YORK TRlB-
TNE'S GREAT WORN. "AMERl'AS
SUCCESSFUL. MEN" II is one Of the
most EASILY sold publications now before
the American people and - not only deep
Is interesting In Itself. but proves "a great
educator. replcfe with object lessons FOR
young men starting In business NE. Every
library. public or private. Is incompet.
without II. Tho work is published In Two
larg' Volumcf royal octave. and IL Illus
irsied with numerous steel and stipp.e
portraits. Address ADAMS a CO.. IS
Duan" St. n !.
WANT g.. An IDEA.-who can think Of
some simple hing 20 patent? Protect your
ideas. they nay bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN 4 co. Patent At
;orneys. Washington. ID c.. for their
81 500 prize offered TO inventors and list OF
200 Inventions wanted.
WANTED.-Tw experienced advertising
solicitors for special feature IN New
York daily paper. Apply Immediately.
Room III. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

S~~~>~s~~~>~~N~~o~~so ~~~<~~r~~~c~~NNNNN
AT MONTCLAIR.- Houses for sale and 10
let; furnished and unfurnIshed. WI. N.
TAYLOR. Moatclair. n. ].
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PROCLAIMS
UTAH A STATE.

Justice Brewer Elected President of the
Venezuelan Commission-Boers Killed
Many Englishmen in a Fight in Africa
Another Call for Bonds by Carlisle.
The Pittsburg Lexow committee haE
3egun its investigation.
The Leadyille ice palace has been
completed and dedicated.
A camp of United Confederate Veter-
ans has been organized in st. Louis.
J. Pierpont Morgan now denies that
he organized bond syndicate-he says
that he merely manipulated one.
Ann O'Delia Dis DeBar has come to
light again. She claims large lot OF
alleged spook pictures at New York.
Mrs. J. J. Corbett was married to
Fred ]. Massury, wealthy paint man.
ufacturer Dec. 81. The matter has just
been made public.
Professor Simon Newcomb, the Amer
lean astronomer; Alexander Agassiz,
the American naturalist, and Professor
Henry Augustus Rowland, the Amer
ican physicist, have been appointed
officers of the French Logon of Honor,
and Adolph Hall, also and American,
chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Montana broke the cattle trade rec
ord last year.
Gold went to II per cent premium at
New York in anticipation of a bond
issue.
P. D. Armour is said to be buying
and cribbing corn in iowa and Ne
braska.
A company with 100000 capital,
has been organized to develop Virginia
gold deposits
The statement of the New York
clearing house banks shows startling
decrease in the loan account.
The exports from Sheffield, Eng, to
the United States during the year 1896,
show an increase of $3.50, 900 over those
of 1894.
Montana produced in 1896 $4, 100, 900
of gold, 4,5O0, 900 ounces of silver, 212,-
900, 900 pounds of copper and 24,000,000
pounds of lead.
The Union Pacific reorganization
committee has extended the time for
deposit of bonds and stocks without
penalty to Jan. 10.
1t is estimated 500 mining claims in
the Cripple Creek district, ON which in
sufficient work was done during 1895,
have been jumped.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Chill has decided to change her mir
lister at Washington.
DIR. Jameson was not shot as report
ed but is in the Jail at Pretoria.
Russia, France and Germany, it R
said, may form an anti British alliance.
The Cubans have driven the Spaniards
to the border of the province of Havana
Ambassador Runyan gave dinner To
Chancellor Hohenlohe and other miEA~
listers.
France and Germany have united tG
check the British advance in South
Africa.
The Canadian government may dis
solve parliament and appeal to thE
country.
It is stated that Sir Charles Tuppe
will succeed Sir Mackenzie Bowel as
premier of Canada.
Hon. Cecil Rhodes, premier of CapB
Colony, has resigned. Ex-PremleT
Spriggs succeeds him.
DR.. Jameson was defeated by the
Beers. of the Transvaal and was CON-
PEELED to surrender
The invasion of the Transvaal has
caused the relations between England
and Germany to become strained.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The president has issued his procla
nation admitting Utah to statehood.
Sidney Clarke ex-Oklahoma delegate,
is heading statehood movements in
Washington.
Congressman Long introduced a bill
giving pension of $12 to every veteran
of the civil war.
Mr. Cleveland is reported to have
broken with the Morgan syndicate, Mr.
Morgan having incurred his wrath.
Secretary Carlisle has issued cali
for bids for 100000, 900 of gold bonds.
to run 80 years and bear per cent in
terest.
The treasury lost $1,OOO,OO0 in gold
for export Friday, which leaves the
true amount Of the gold reserve $61,-
GAG, ,O46.
Senator Sherman made long speech
in the senate on the financial question
and arraigned the policy of the admin
lstration in strong terms.
The treasury receipts for December
show surplus of $476,620 The re-
ceipts for the first half of the fiscal year
show deficit of S15, 1874, 707.
The house committee on appropria-
tions in charge of the pension bill have
finished their measure. It calls for
$137, 900, 900 for next years pensions.
Consul General Crittenden has been
highly complimented for the bringing
about of better state of friendship and
commercial feeling for the United
States in Mexico.
The Alaska boundary trouble wiz
probably disappear, the joint Americas
and Canadian commission finding thaf
the conflicting lines are at most only
6 feet inches apart.
Senator Chandler says that he wiz
make a great effort to secure favorabls
congressional action upon his bill for
the enlargement and reconstruction oE
the interstate commerce commission.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
CAMPOS MAKES EXCUSES.
Gives His Reasons for the Continued
Advance of Insurgents.

Gives His Reasons for the Continued
Advance of Insurgents.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-A special to
The World from Havana says: General
Campos received your CORES p ondent in
his private office. In response to an
Interrogation he said that the principal
reason why Gomez has been able to
continue his raid successfully was that
the country people gave no information
whatever to the Spanish generals. The
Cuban peasants sympathize with the
insurgents and the Spaniards in the in
terror are afraid to give information of
rebel movements. Another reason was
that the insurgents never show fight.
"They avoid contact with my troops, "
General Campos declared, unless some
time their rear guard was reached.
Being perfectly familiar with the topog-
raphy of the country and used to con-
stant exercise on horseback and on
foot, they have been enabled to main
tain wide gap between the soldiers
and themselves.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
THE WAR TALK TURNED.
English Newspapers Are Now Fighting
Germany.

English Newspapers Are Now Fighting
Germany.
LONDON, Jan. s. The feeling here
against Emperor William and Ger
many, on account of the formers dis
patch of congratulation to President
Kruger, apparently ignoring British
suzerainty over the Transvaal republic,
continues among all classes of people,
and the war sentiment against Ger
many rises as time passes. 1t is under
stood that the arsenals and dock yards
are being overhauled.
Consider Mobilizing Militia.
The Globe prints some sensational
news under the following scare head
lines:
Activity in the War Office-Antici-
pated Military Measures.
A dispatch received here from the
the military camp at Aldershot says
that the general belief, almost backed
by proof, prevails there that the au-
thorities are considering the mobilizing
of the army reserves and part of the
militia. The men employed in the
stores are all very busy.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Emperor William has learned to ride
bicycle.
Richard Mansfield has announced
that he will retire from the stage and
go ON the lecture platform.
President Crespo Of Venezuela is
building $500, 600 mansion at his cap
ital, and also costly mansoleum.
John Jacob Astor is amusing himself
ON Fifth avenue with a horseless car
riage. His vehicle is a small victoria,
without box.
United States Senator S. 0. Wolcott
Of Colorado and Mrs. Wolcott were pas
sengers on board the steamship La
Gascogne, arriving from Havre.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
POLITICAL NEWS.

Gov. Morton is formally announced
rs presidential candidate.
Resubmission is again becoming the
great political question in Kansas.
Maryland Democratic senators organ
lied that body with W. Cabell Bruce as
president
Frederick T. Greenhalge was in
augurated governor of Massachusetts
for the third term Thursday.
Friends of Governor Bradley of Ken
lucky assert he will not accept the vice
presidential nomination. He wants the
presidency or nothing.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
THE VENEZUELAN INCIDENT.

Judge Brewer has been chosen presi-
dent of the Venezuelan commission.
Venezuelan residents Of New York
met and expressed gratitude to Uncle
Sam.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
adopted a peace resolution and sent it
to President Cleveland.
The Washington correspondent of
the London Chronicle says England can
avoid war with the United States only
through arbitration.
Judge Reagan of Texas, the only sur
viving member of Jefferson Davis cab
met, has written letter commencing
President Cleveland's Venezuelan pol
lev
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S CAUCUS
The Fl ouse Revenue Measure Under
Discussion.

The III ouse Revenue Measure Under
Discussion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The Republi-
can senators went into caucus at IL: 80
but adjourned at II to meet again after
the conclusion of the days session of
the senate. The entire time of the
caucus was consumed in discussing the
proposed amendments to the tariff bill,
but no formal expression was secured
upon any of them, that being left until
the afternoon session. The prevailing
sentiment appeared to be against all
amendments and the tendency favor
able to reporting the bill as it came
from the house. Several senators ex-
pressed doubts as to the wisdom of the
bill in any shape, as there was an evil
dent disposition to regard the bill as
purely an emergency measure
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
THE DEATH RECORD.

Prince Alexander of Russia is dead
M Frere- Orban, the noted Belgian
statesman, is dead
Hon. Robert Connor, member of as
sembly from Wood county in 1889, died
at Auburndale, Wis, from a paralytic
stroke.
Colonel Thomas W. Knox, distin-
guished as correspondent in the civil
war. and who since has written many
stories for the young, is dead.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Even smalIey Favors Arbitration.

LONDON, JAN 8.-The New York cor
respondent of The Times makes a
vigorous plea for the arbitration of the
Venezuelan dispute. He points out
that 1.-The president is no longer in the
position of demanding arbitration, and
Lord Salisbury is no longer in the posi-
ton of refusing it,"
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured BY Dr. Miles Neryine.

4 few years ago, Mr.. L. W. Gallaher, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturor Of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, n9 Yes obliged to give Ep his bust
ness. T2c attacks ca-1o upon him most ir-
opDortunely. One time falling from q carri-
age, st another down stairs and often IL the
street. Once lie fell down shaft in the
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Imprisoned a correspondept.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 8.-Mr. Lefty,
the correspondent of the Reuter- Tele-
gram company here, has been impris.
oned upon suspicion of being spy in
the interests of the British chartered
South Africa COMPANY.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Reform Committee Arrested.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-A dispatch to The
Times, dated Cape Town, JAN 6, says:
President Kruger has stopped the food
supplies into Johannesburg. The whole
of the national reform committee has
been arrested. Nobody is allowed to
enter the Transvaal territory without
passport.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Exchanged Gold For Greenhaol,s.

New YORK Jan 8.-The New York
City National bank has deposited in the
subtreasury 100000 in gold in ex-
change for greenbacks.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08

NOT y1eld on the Venezuelan quesUlon.
We have insulted nobody, but if we are
compelled to fight we shall be ready to
guard what is worth fighting for"
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Total Shortage of s115.ooo.

OMAHA, Jan. 8.-The report Of the
expert submitted to the city council
shows that the entire defalcation of ex-
City Treasurer Henry Bolln amounts to
more than $ll5,O0O.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Governor clark,s Senatorial Bee.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. S,-GoE-
ernor James P. Clark has announces
his candidacy for the seat in the Unite1
States senate now held by Senator
James K. Jones
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Saws England viii Not Yield.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Times in an
editorial again reminds the United
States that whether we have troubles
in Europe and Africa or not. we will
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
Lodge Gets After Pulitzer.
Called on Harmon For Reasons.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The house
committee on judiciary reported reso-
luton calling upon the attorney general
for information as to why proceedings
had not been taken to enforce the anti
trust law. It was passed.
After little routine business the
house adjourned for the day.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
He RECOGNIZES NO sUZERAINTY
AN Expression by Emperor William
Regarding the Transvaal.

BERLIN, Jan. .8.-Ata special audience
which Dr. w. J. Leyds, the secretary
of state of the Transvaal, had with
Emperor William Tuesday, his majesty
declared that he would not recognize
any claim of suzerainty over the Trans
vaal
Great Britain, by the treaty of 1884,
claims suzerainty over the Transvaal
republic
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
MR.. VEST TALKED
Che Missouri Senator DenOunces
the Action Of the Supreme
Court
In Deciding the Income Tax Law
Unconstitutional The Bond
Substitute.
Republican Senators Caucus on
the House Revenue Measure.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The clouds
lowered on the senate horizon and the
signs pointed to very stormy session.
Mr.. Vest was down for speech, and
there was prospect of very lively
skirmish over the bond question, and
the report of the finance committee.
Senator Lindsay Dem, Ky.) was
present for the first time since the re-
convening of congress and took the oath
prescribed by the constitution.
Numerous petitions bearing on the
Armenian outrages, the question of the
recognition of the Cuban beligerents
and the Venezuelan boundary line dis
pute were presented Among the latter
was one from the Society Of Friends Of
Indiana, praying for arbitration.
Mr. Jones Dem, Ark. } reported from
the finance commsttee the free silver
substitute for the house bond bill, and
gave notice that he would call it up in
the morning and ask the senate to con-
slider it.
No Republicans Voted for it.
Mr.. Morrill,, rep. Vt.) chairman of
the finance committee, notified the sem
ate that the substitute was opposed by
every Republican member Of the COM
mittee. The bill went on the calendar.
Mr. Elkins rep. W. Va.) offered a
resolution which was referred to the
finance committee, providing that here
after any contemplated issue of United
States bonds shall first be advertised for
at least twenty days, and that such
bonds shall be sold to the highest bid
der.
Denounced the Supreme Court.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Vest Dem. Mo. :
took the floor to discuss the gold reserve
resolution introduced by Mr. Sherman
several days ago. He said that the last
congress passed bill which carried
ample revenue for the government and
a small surplus beside. The supreme
court has stripped the measure of
$5O,O00,OOO of revenue by a de-
cision which was surprise to
nearly every intelligent law
yer on the floor. While discussing the
decision of the court, he would observe
the comfy between coordinate
branches of the government, but he
would say that the income tax decision
was one of the most remarkable that
has ever been delivered and was so con-
sidered by a majority of the people of
the country, including able lawyers
everywhere.
Lodge Gets After Pulitzer.
Mr.. Lodge called attention to the re-
cent telegrnms between the Prince of
Wales and other well known British
subjects and Mr.. Pulitzer Of the New
York World, concerning policies of this
government. They were in contrayen-
ton of a statute of the United States
forbidding such communications be-
tween private citizens and officers of a
foreign government, and the attorney
general should prosecute Mr.. Pulitzer
for thus attempting to influence this
government.
Mr. Gray defended Mr.. Pulitzer.
Called on Harmon For Reasons.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The house
committee on judiciary reported reso-
luton calling upon the attorney general
for information as to why proceedings
had NOT hpan tal1eD E0 aDfOrcn the anti
Morris tribune., 1896-01-08
DR.. Jameson.

Or. Jameson.
In the meanwhile the provisional gov
ernment retained control of Johannes
burg. The Germans and Americans
had during this time joined the ma
tional union, represented by the pro-
visional government, and their example
was followed by the Africanders in gen.
eral, by the Australians and by the
mercantile association
The morning times., 1896-05-04
CHOOSING FRESH FOOD.

DON'T be afraid to feel OF the vegeta-
bles; no matter II they do look nice
and green; they should be firm to the
touch and not flabby. Lettuce, espe cialiy.
should be in the crispest state. Fruit mus {
be firm and free frcm even the smallest
specks. LobSters should be chosen by their
weight. The rcaIe is the heavier and the
better to boil. The emale is not so heavy.
and Is better for sauces and salads. Fish
should be stiff in tt- body. bright red a
the glls, and bright in the eyes. Never bu y
fish whose eyes look dull or sun6eu.
To understand how to choose game or
poultry is difficult matter. Young, ten
der chickens nave perfectly smooth legs
Avoid those with rough legs: they are al
ways tough. The feet and bills of ducks
and geese should be a bright yellow; the
breast should be firm to the touch,
When beef is of good quality the fat is
always a fresh-looking white aud the me at
a bright red. Good mutton should always
look dark. Flabby meat should never be
bought Beef when boiled loses cue pound
i'm weight to every four pounds. Mutton
loses even more than this, which Is a con-
sideration when buying meat.-Boston
Traveller.
The morning times., 1896-05-04
An Immense Sale.

The greatest trade sale of Furniture
ever held In America will be inaugurated
this morning from Craig Harding's for
mer stand. Thirteenth and F streets.
The Furniture is the product of the
finest ma pufacturer of Grand Rapids.
Mich, and comprises 1920 complete out
fits. Chamber Suites in $50 styles. Side
boards in 155 styles, $50 Hall Stands.
$50 Parlor Suites, and over 900 other
miscellaneous pieces in Mahogany, YER
million Mahogany, Birch, Maple, Prima
Vera. Dark Belgium and CHARTERED Oak
woods will be shown. Such a sale has
never been known and the prices will be
one-half of regular retail prices and Is,
therefore, an opportunity that should not
be missed. Don't miss this sale, even if
you do not want to buy. The exhibit
will be sight worth seeing
The morning times., 1896-05-04
THE DINNER SERVICE.

IT is delightfully."- refreshing to go to
4 house where the hostess has not changed
her mode of serving dinners but stin
adhcres to what are now called ''oId-fash-
ioned' pouons, such q S having butter with
the bread, the meat carved on the table
and the vegetables pla ced on the table also
With homemade ice cream and cake or a
good homemade dessert, nuts and raisinS
and glass of fine old Madeira and various
good, substantial dishes which we re now
adays accustomed 10 seeing replaced by
French eutrees sent in from a caterer To
have individuality 10 ones manner of Iiv-
ingis quite as distinguished as doing exactly
as ones neIghbors do.
Unfortunately there are only few wo-
men who have the courage OF their Cnuyic-
tiOns. but those few are generally much
admired and respected. provided, of course,
they do not carry their ideas too far. 1t
has been my privilege to dine in Philistine
New York at houses where the dinners were
announced at 6 o'clock. They were served
by vcritable old butler who had lived in
the family twenty-five TO thirty years. The
silver used was family plate, and every
thing was very simple, but ele CANT. Alb
solutcly no attempt at display of any sort
was made, nor was there any effort to
emulate the richer neighbors- Good talk,
refined manners and sweet simplicity made
the evening delight and gave one sense
of comfort and repose which is uncommon
in our rush and tumble city life.-De COrator
and Furnisher.