davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-01-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
s. DANVILLE AND NORTH
CAROLINA DIVISION
RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect Jaeuaey 5, 1896.

Schedule in Effect Jaeuaey 5, 1896.
Thisi Condensed Schedule is published as in.
formation only and is subject to change without
notice to the public.
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLOTTE
1856 m-No So, daily for Atlanta and Char
lotte Air Line division, and all points South and
Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing
room buffet sleeper between New York, Washee
ipgton, Atlanta and New Orleans
9:35 ammo 81 daily, Washington and South.
western vestibuled limited for Atlanta Birming.
ham, Memphis, Montgomery, Noble and New
Orleans, and all points south and southwest
Through Pullman sleeper, New York to New
Orleans. and New York 10 Memphis. Dining
car. vestibuled coach between Washington and
Atlanta
1920 m-No IL daily, for Atlanta, and all
points South Solid train, Richmond to Atlanta
Pullman sleeping car, Richmond to Greensboro
HOO P Nm o. 35 daily, for Augusta, Savan
nah. Charleston, Jacksonville and s. A local
stations. Carries through Pullman drawing
room buffet sleeper between New York Savan
nah and Jacksonville. Also Pullman sleeper
ChaIlottee to Aug usta.
$50 m-No 33, daily. for Columbia and g
& A local stations
$40 IN No 81, daily, Pullman comnar,o
ment and sleeping cars between New York and
st Augustine. Pullman buffet eepiug car New
York TO Tampa Dining car Salisbury to ST
Il
ington to st Augustine. Pullman sleeper New
York to Augusta
$50 m No. 38 daily, Washington and
Southwestern vestibuled limitt for Washington
and all points North. Through Pullman car
Memphis to New York; New Orleans to New
York; Tampa to New York Also carries vesti-
buled coach and dinning car.
$50 a m.-No SO daily, for Washington
Richmond, Raleigh and all points North
Carries Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper,
New Orleans to New York; Jacksonville to
New York
11:OO m.-No 80 daily, for Washington and
the North. Carries Pullman compartment car,
st Augustine to New York. Drawing room
Sleeping car st Augustine TO New York. Draw
ing room buffet Car Tampa to New York and
first class vestibuled coach st Augustine and
Washington, Dinning car between st Angus
tine and Salisbury.
$40 p m-No 10, daily, for Richmond, Rail
eigh. Goldsboro and ali points North Carries
Pullman sleeping Car from Greensboro to Rich
mond. Connects at Greensboro with train car
rying Pullman car for Raleigh.
SEQ m-No. 60, daily except Sunday
Freight and passenger for Statesvile and local
stations
4:15 m--No 16, daily, except Sunday, for
Statesvile and TaylorsYilie and local stat ons
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-01-24

Raleigh & Augusta Airline Railroad
Connects at Hamlet with the Carolina Cent?
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh VII
the Raleigh & CASTOR Road running to WI
don.
TRAINS Come NORTH.
No.2, No.4
D'y exc't D'y exc
Monday. Sunday
Leave Hamlet, 800 m 600 Il
' Sanford, 500 m 00:00 L
+" Cary, 8:35 m 600 Pr
Arrive at Raleigh. 900 am 600
TRAINS GONG SOUTH.
No. L, No
D'y ex. D'y exc
Sunday. NondS
Leave Raleigh 700 p N 600 a
{" Cary, 1895 N 0000 a
- Sanford, 9:15 m 0:00p
Arrive at Hamlet, 1915 m 0:00p
JOHN II WINDER t1en'l M.nagel
TnE 1905
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-01-24

Trains arrive at Charlotte
$50 $50 "a m m FROM THE NORTH
1859 m
1045 m
loo m
$50 m }FROM ATLANTA
$40 p m
$40 $50 i pm m FROM AUGUSTA.
800 s5sV M m FROM srArEsv1LLn.
4:15 p m
*Daily except Sunday
Al fright trains carry passengers.
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Ae ent,
Washington, D G
" 81 GREEN, Genr Superintendent.
Washington, D c.
s. q. HARDWICK, Asst GenI Pass Ag't
Atlanta, Ga.
CHAS. L. HOPKINS.
Travelling Passenger Agent
18 E. Trade Street,
Charlotte, N. 9.
JAN II, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
C0CKRAN'S ELOQUENT VOICE
RINGS OUT FOR THE INDEPEND-
ENCE or CUBA.

off We Are to Prevent These Butcherings,
Let Us Declare Our Attitude at Once and
Remain No Longer Indifferent"-He
Does Not Desire Annexation to be Our
Aim-Humanity Should Animate Us.
New York, Nov, 27-W. Bourke Cock
ran delivered an impassioned address
before a large and enthusiastic au-
dience of Cuban sympathizers at
Chickering hall tonight The occasion
was the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the execution at Havana of eight Gu
ban medical students who were charged
with having desecrated the grave of a
prominent editor, an offence of which
years after, they We're found to be In
nocent.
Mr.. Cochran, when he came forward
to speak, was greeted with tremendous
cheering. He criticised the Indifference
of the administration to the Cuban sit
uation. He said this was a crisis
where inflammatory speech should be
spoken.
1t was not the sale purpose of the
meeting to weep for the dead, but to
take counsel for the living; to deter
mine whether or not any obligations
were imposed upon the United States
government.
He denounced the execution of the
Cuban students and said that a gov
ernment which sought to perpetrate
such murders was blot on creation,
and anarchy was found seated in the
governmental chair No nation could
remain Indifferent to SUCH intolerable
cruelties. He would not criticise the
government of Spain but in Cuba.
He declared that Cuba hoped for
American sympathy, and she was thus
encouraged to take up arms for her
emancipation.
IF we are to prevent these butcher
ies" he said, ''let us declare our atti-
tude at once and remain no longer in
different "a voice, Course Cleveland. }
No. do not curse; this country will
| bring no greater curse upon itself than
the failure to do it's duty"
He hoped the government would in
terfere, not with q view to annexation,
| but for liberation at once. After Gu
ba was independent she might treat for
annexation.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the Sun,
made an address. Many other promi-
nent speakers also made addresses in
! favor Of the Cuban cause
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
os1srERSy IN puBl1c SCHOOLS.
New York's Superintendent of Instruction
Prohibits the Plan.


Albany, N. Y, Nov 27.-Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Skinner has
decided the West Troy school case in
favor of the appellants. The appeal
was taken by Il. 3. Durant and others
from the action of the board of educa-
tion of the village of West Troy (now
Watervillel in leasing rooms in the st.
Bridget's parochiqi school building for
public school purposes; in employing
as teachers members of the Sisterhood
of st. Joseph, and in permitting such
teachers to wear the garb of their order
in the public school rooms.
Mr. Skinner says that the teachers in
the public schools of the state ought
not to wear the distinctive garb of any
religious denomination, order, sect or
society, but dress in the usual costume
worn by men and women generally;
and that any other costume or usage
is inimical to the best educational in
terests of the locality and should be
discontinued To those not satisfied
with this complete severance of secular
and religious instruction the private
school is open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
1880 SPANISH SOLDIERS.
In the Hospitals of Cuba-1, ,45s Are Suffer-
ing With Yellow Fever.

ing With Yellow Fever.
Havana, Nov 27.-Nothing special
has been received to-day concerning
the operations in the field.
The official statistics show that there
are now 17,340 soldiers sick in the va
rious military hospitals. OF this num-
Der /, ,458 are suffering with yellow fever.
The mortality is said to be 1853 per
thousand.
One hundred and fifty persons who
have been condemned for various poll
tical crimes and sentenced to exile will
be sent to the penal settlements at
Fernando-Po and the Chefarinas to-
morrow.
The case of Julio Sanguily, the Amer
lean citizen who is charged with con-
called in the supreme court to-day.
The judge stated that the trial would
take place in public on December q,
and the witnesses have been summon
ed to be present on that date. San
gully was arrested in 1895, and was
convicted by a court martial, which
sentenced him to life imprisonment. He
succeeded, however, in having a civil
trial granted to him.
A train which arrived here to-day
from Artemisa, province of Pinar del
Rio, brought II officers and 4S3 privates
who are so sick that it was necessary
to bring them here for hospital treat
ment. The steamer Bolivar brought to-
day officers and 240 privates, all sick,
from the same province.
General Weyler arrived safely at Ar
temisa by way of Mariel to-day, and 1T
is stated that it is his intention to
leave at once for the field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
RECREANT TO HIS TRUSTS.
New Haven Bar Investigating This Charg'
Against Lawyer Bryan y. Smith.

Waterbury, Nov. H.-The grievance
committee of the New Haven county
bar, consisting Of Assistant State At
torney George E. Terry of Waterbury,
william B. Stoddard of Milford and
William NJ. Bennett of New Haven,
was in session all this afternoon con-
sidering the case of Attorney Bryan J.
Smith of this city.
Various charges of irregular dealings
with clients have been preferred
against Smith. One allegation Is that
he collected a board bill of $50 for Mrs.
Catharine Havery and failed to turn
over the money to her. The commit
tee did not complete it's investigation
this afternoon, but will resume the in
quiry in a few days. If probable cause
is found the committee will recommend
to the court that Smith be disbarred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
T0TAKE UP ARMS FOR CUBA
10000 AMERICAN TOLUNTEERS SAID
TO BE PREPARED.

They Are Waiting for the Recognition by
This Country of the Islands Belligerancy
Major Mckinley Said to be Pledged to
Recognize the Patriots-New Rapid Fire
Guns for the Rebels Being Improved.
Chicago, Nov IA paper here pub
fishes an interview which purports to
come from the local agent of the Gu
ban league Of the United States of
America, which has been revived in
New York. The agent says:
AS soon as the Cuban's claim to in
dependence is recognized 10000 fighting
men will so from this country to aid
them. There are plenty of Americans
who will enlist. No others are wanted.
If any Americans are caught by the
Spaniards after recognition by the
United States they will have to accord
them the privileges of prisoners of war,
which Americans cannot get now.
Within three months at the longest af-
ter the United States takes such action
Cuba will be free. No attempt will be
made to reach President Cleveland, but
Major Mckinley is pledged to our cause
and the government will be influenced
to take the necessary steps"
The Cuban agent here is said to be
directing changes which will be made
in the mechanism of a new rapid-fire
gun of extra penetrative powers, and
that negotiations are pending for Cuba
to receive a large supply of the inlprov-
ed firearm if the final test is success
full.
Chairman Cragin of the local Cuban
relief committee said the the newly re-
vived league would prove q powerful
ally to the Cubans and he intended to
inquire of Senior Palma in New York
if the present line of agitation should
be continued.
Alex. H. Revel, a member of the To-
cal relief committee, said the movement
started in New York to influence the
government should be national in scope
and power. He added THE best
thing that can happen for Cuba is to
receive recognition from this country.
One sign of hope is McKinley's position.
AS he is pledged to recognize the Gu
bans when he takes his seat, it seems
that the battle is nearly Won"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
APPEAL FOR ARMENIANS.
W. G. T. U. Asks for Aid for These Perse-
cuted Christians.

- az
Slloaso' ANoN' AL appeS'i vas W.
day issued by the general officers OF
the Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
narance union in behalf of the suffer-
49,. ,,o nof,,ooo.
Ing AriifeiiiS'il ielusees'
thousands OF them' 1t says are pen
niless to-day in Bulgaria, Alexandria,
Marseilles and all along the border of
414 ,,,,,,,, rr.,,,,,,u,, ;, l,,o-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
SENATOR BURRoWS ON THE TARIFF.
He is in Favor of Conservative Protective
Measure.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator Burrows
of Michigan is a guest at the Fifth
avenue hotel. In an interview with a
reporter to-day he expressed the be-
lief that an extra session of congress
would be called With regard to the
coming short session Of congress, he
expressed the opinion that the best pol
icy would be to pass the appropriation
bills and adjourn without meddling
with the tariff. When the extra session
is called, ne said it should be devoted
to devising tariff bill that should net
sufficient revenue to meet the expenses
of the government. 81 believe he con-
tinued, eve can at this extra session
put through a tariff measure and ad-
journ by July |. Then there will be
one year and a half for this tariff to
operate before the next congressional
election. This will give time to see
how it will be DONE"
Senator Burrows said he was in fa-
vor of conservative protective tariff,
and declared the great trouble about
the present tariff bill was that the
duties are ad valorem instead of speci-
fic. The former, he said, always adj
mits of great frauds. He estimated the
loss accruing to the government an
nually under the ad valorem system to
be from $25, ,o0OO 900 to 100000, 900. With
regard to the published report that
Major Mckinley was in favor of con-
servative tariff measure, with specific
duties largely substituted for ad valo-
rem, the senator said If they. were true
he favored them and they would be
heartily supported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
PROF. b. A. GOULD DEAD.
Distinguished Astronomer and Man of
Science-An Illustrious Life.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 27-Professor
Benjamin Apthorp Gould, the distin-
guished astronomer, died at his resi-
dence in Cambridge, Thursday, at the
age of seventy-two. He was preparing
to leave the house in the evening when
he fell down stairs and received injuries
from which he died two hours later
Professor Gould was born in Boston
in 1924. He was the son of the late
Benjamin Apthorp Gould and of Lu-
cretia Dana Goddard. His family was
an uncommonly gifted one and his
childhood was marked by indications
of precocious genius. He was a good
reader when he was three years old,
and at the age of five he made a, ver-
sion of one of Horaces odes. In his
youth he showed a tasted for botany
When ten years old he wrote lee
ture upon electricity and his subse-
quent school career was one of high
distinction. AT nineteen he was grad
uated from Harvard and during the
next five years he studied here and
abroad, forming meanwhile close
friendships with men like Argelander
and Humboldt. His study of astrono-
my was pursued and in the scientific
course of Paris; also in the observatory
there, under the direction of Arago.
On returning to America he was en-
ployed to determine as'tronomically the
various stations of the United States
coast survey.
He soon showed his bold initiative
spirit and devoted himself to new ex-
periments and fresh discoveries with
whole-souled disinterestedness. He
was among the first to use electricity
for the purpose of determining differ
ences of longitude. He contributed
constantly, meanwhile, to astronomical
science. He had done very much to
arouse the then widespread interest in
astronomy throughout this country.
from 1S47 to 1861 he maintained at his
own expense the first astronomical
journal published in the United States.
Between 1855 and 1858 he organized the
Dudley observatory in Albany.
Under the auspices of the Argentine
Republic, and at the sacrifice of all
personal comforts and considerations,
he founded at Cordova a finely equip
ped observatory. He had also thrown
a light upon the climatic conditions of
South America, and established a net
work of meteorological stations ending
on one side from the tropics to Terra
Del Fuego, and on the other from the
Andes to the Atlantic.
On the whole, Professor Gould was
rightly called by Hon. Richard H.
Dana, a Missionary of Science" In
his "Uranometry of the Southern Heav-
ens,' he included all stars visible to the
naked eye, the magnitude of each star
being determined by not less than four
independent observations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
PRES. oLEVELAND,s NEW HOME.
He Has Purchased House in Princeton
N. j., for a Residence.

lie HAS Purchased House in PrinCetOni
N. j., for Residence.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 27.-Professor
Andrew West of Princeton university
returned this afternoon from Washing-
ton, where he had been laying tho
claims of Princeton as place fora. RESI-
idenCe before President Cleveland
Professor West this evening authors
lied the following statement;
President Cleveland has to-day pur.
chased the residence of Mrs. Slidell on
Bayard avenue, in Princeton, and will
make Princeton his permanent home
soon after the expiration Of his term
as president. Negotiations looking to-
this end have been in progress for
three weeks, and were consummated
to-day A number of reasons have at
ltracted President and Mrs. Cleveland
| to Princeton.
1.-THE presidents father was educated
for the Presbyterian ministry here.
The quiet and independent home life
of the place, its healthfulness, its con-
venience to New York, the attraction
of a university society, as well as other
reasons have been influential In his
decision"
The actual purchase price OF the
property could not be learned tonight,
but it is generally understood that the
president paid between $45,000 and $780,
900 for 1t. The property Is beautifully
located in the western part Of the viii
lage, and overlooks a picturesque
stretch of farming country three or
four miles in extent. Directly across
the avenue is the residence Of Profess
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
My YIN GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Republican Party Can Hold Them Perma-
nentIy Says Chairman Bynum.


Washington, Nov. 27.-Ex- x-Represen-
tative w. d. Bynum of Indiana, chair
man of the national democratic party's
national committee, in the recent cam
paign, is in Washington. He said to-
day:
II think the republicans are willing
to admit that the sound money demo-
Gratis held the balance of power in the
election, and that their votes carried
the day for Mckinley. In my opinion,
there were no less than 100000 sound
money democratic votes cast for the
Mckinley ticket, and the number may
have been a million and half. The
votes cast for Palmer and Buckner did
not by any means represent the
strength Of the sound money movement
among the democrats.
"The republicans have a. glorious op-
portunity before them. Whether they
will avail themselves Of it or not, I
don't know.
"By conservative action they can win
their party a great portion Of this
sound money democratic vote. If they
will prepare wise solution of the cur
rency question, obviate by adequate
legislation the ever-present possibili-
ties of financial panic growing out of
our financial systems and act conserva-
lively upon the tariff, they will hold
them. I am a. believer in tariff, not
only for revenue, but with incidental
protection. For instance would not
raise revenue from tea, coffee and su-
gar, but from articles that COM
pete with American labor. I do not,
however, believe in protection, merely
for projections sake. I think the re-
publicans will be likely to act conser-
vatively in this regard"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
Judge Parker,s Successor.

Washington, Nov. 27-The president
tonight appointed John Henry Rodg-
ers to be United States district judge
for the western district of Arkansas,
vice Judge Isaac Parker, deceased.
Judge Rodgers is an ex-representa-
tive in congress from the Fourth Ar
kansas district, having served in the
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, F'iftieth and
Fifty-first congresses. He was born in
North Carolina in 1916; served in the
Confederate army; is a graduate of the
University of Mississippi, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1868.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
ARRIvED WITH HIS PRISONER.
Sergeant Dennehy Brings Home James S.
German, Charged With Embezzlement.


German, Charged With Embezzlement.
Detective Sergeant jeremiah Denne-
by arrived in this city last evening
from Cincinnati, O., with James S. Cor
Dennehy Immediately proceeded to the
police headquarters, where the prisoner
was taken in charge. German was ar
rested for the alleged embezzlement of
1880 from Edward Malley.
Gorman's story last evening was that
the amount embezzled is less than $500,
and not $1,500, as was reported. He
says that the stories concerning his es-
capades before he left here were given
considerable color which investigation
would not warrant.
German, it was alleged, took 81, 500
with him, which he had collected, and
went off with a young woman to whom
he was not married. German states
that he was married to Ellen Cotter in
New York on the 18th of last August
He further states that last winter Mr.
Malley, his employer, promised him an
increase in salary. He demanded the
increase, he says, from time to time,
UuC HeVei iCSCiVCu ~ III oA1SfSA e1Iioii,
he says, he told Mr.. Malley that he
would take the money if his salary was
not forthcoming. This did not bring
the increase, and he did as he had
threatened.
Sergeant Dennehy, who worked up
the case against German and who went
to bring him on to this city, says that
he received valuable assistance from
the Cincinnati police. He speaks of
their efficiency in the highest terms.
Germans wife accompanied him as
far east as New York. where she re-
manned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
GEORGE DIXON DEFEATED.
Frank Erne of Buffalo Secures a Decision
Over the ColOred Pugilistic Wonder.

Frank Erne of Buffalo Secures Decision
Over the Colored Pugilistic Wonder.
New York, Nov. 27.-Frank Erne, the
clever featherweight from Buffalo, went
up several rungs on the ladder of pu-
gilistic fame by outpointing George
Dixon, the famous colored champion,
in their twenty-round encounter at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight. The
decision was received with applause,
but many thought that the result
should have been a draw. 1t was a
splendid battle from start to finish.
Dixon commenced hostilities with his
usual wlilrwind rushes, but in Erne he
found his match The Buffalo boy
stopped the colored cyclone with
straight left jabs in the face.
Dixon did nearly all the leading, but
with the exception of G. series of rights
on the body was invariably stopped
and encountered. When Erne took d
hand in the leading he smashed the col
ored boy without ceremony.
Beyond the red and raw epidermis
on and around his ribs, the Buffalonian
seemed in good condition at the finish
and was, if anything, a trifie fresher
than Dixon.
About $500 people were in the club
house when Dixon made his appear
ance at 9:45. The colored champion
looked as''if he was trained a bit too
fine, and his face appeared drawn and
worried. There was a few minutes
delay before Erne appeared. He SEEM
ed to be trained to the hour and look
ed in fine condition.
Erne's seconds were Charley White,
Mike Leonard and Frank Zimpher.
Dixon's aids were Tom O'Rourke, Joe
Elms, Jimmy DeForest and Tommy
West.
Both lads weighed in at 122 pounds
and started on their twenty-round jour-
ney at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-28
CASE or PRINCE YTURB1DE.
Adopted Heir of Late Emperor Macmillan
Defeated in Court.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The jury in
the case of Prince Yturbide, the adopt
ed heir of the late Emperor Macmillan
of Mexico, against the Metropolitan
club of this city, to-day returned ver-
dict in favor of the club. Yturbide
was expelled by the board of governors
last May, upon the charge of having
made certain assertions against the
daughter of fellow member, and he
brought suit for a writ of mandanS1s
to compel the club to reinstate him.
Yturbide says he will appeal the case.