davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BAROMETER ON THE ATLANTIC c

A HIGH BAROMETER ON THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington May 6.-The pressure has increased de-
cidcdy on the Atlantic coast and slowly In the central
valleys and at Rocky Mountain stations The depression
which Dakota this morning now covers
Mountain districts but Is has become
extended OF The barometer Is lowest
IN Eastern wyoming and highest northeast OF New-Eng
land II is much the Middle Atlantic coast and
In Southern newfoundland where brisk to high northeast
.rv winds have prevailed The temperature has risen
sowy in the central valleys and lake region. and con-
tlnues high over slope and from Texas north
ward 10 Dakota but colder at Northern Rocky Noun
tain stations The weather clear tonight east Of the
Mssisspp except on NewEngland and South Allan
tic where light reported Fair weather
continues to the OF the Mississippi except In Mon
tana and Northwestern Canadian stations where showers
The weather Will continue senereiy iuH
showers likely 10 occur aohk the
south Atlantic The temperature VIII rise slowly IN
the Ohio Valley region Very warm weather VIII
IN the Mississippi Valley and cool east winds are
,nA,catd for NeEngland and the Middle Atlantic coast
For w-Engand fair. but probably cloudy on the
coast: easterly winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair: eastery winds; warmer
In northern portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair eastery to southerly winds; slightly warmer In the
Interior.
For the District Columbia and Maryland, fair east
erIy 10 southery winds. - ,.-uar.,,.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsy'sn'~
fair warmer; light to fresh southeastery w'hds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II has been decided to continue the run OF Inc
Heart Of Maryland" at the Herald Square lhea.Ie'
for another week instead OF ending II on 0a'-
urday night as was the former lntention'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

Charles H. Welsh. the advertising manager
Hoyts Theatre. is 10 have benent al 'ia' '"eA'
on Sunday evening. May a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
NOT IN CHARGE OF PLATT AND oDEl-A
COLONEL BRADLEY's INDEPENDENCE APPLAUD
ED BY HIS REPUBLICAN CONSTITUENTS.


ED BY HIS REPUBLICAN CONSTITUENTS
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir: In your article in this mornings issue an
nouncing the fact that Colonel Thomas w. brad-
ley one Of the two delegates to the ST. Louis Con-
vention, would cast his vote for Mckinney on the
first ballot Mr.. Plat Is quoted as saying: II ne
has announced his purpose to vote for Mckinney on
the first ballot he is treacherous man. Con-
gresham Ode is also quoted as saying in a tee-
gram to Mr.. Platt II cannot condemn too strongly
such action" and winds up by announcing that no
has rebuked Bradley by wire.
This assumption Of ownership Of Colonel Bradley
by Messrr Patt and Odell would, II 1t were not i'm
pudent be amusing to those who are acquainted
with the high character Of the man whose con-
science they Theoretically claim to have pre-emp,eu
Colonel Bradley ia held in high esteem for MS nopi
ity of character by scores OF Republicans IN TINS
district who viii be quick 10 resent these asper-
slons on his integrity. ~,
Mr. Odel's criticism of Colonel Bradleys action
is especially unjust view of the fact that II was
mainly through his own instrumentalty that the
convention at which he and Colonel Bradley were
elected as delegates prevented from adopting
resolutions Of instruction.
II is safe to say that large majority OF the Re-
publicans Of this district indorse the course OF
Colonel Bradley and would be pleased at an oppor-
tunity to applaud like action on the part OF Nr
Odell himself. VI. H. o.
Middetown, y. Y, May ., 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07
6uerial Notices.

Special Notices.
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
2ss FIFTH AVENUE
WILLIAM d. NORMAN. Auctioneer
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE.
A LARGE COLLECTION
HAVILAND CHINA
OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
comprising
DINNER, BREAKFAST AND SOUP PLATES sM s.0
Frs SETS BOCDOIR SETS. TEA AND TOAST
SETS. TEA AND AFTER-DlNNER SoF-
FEE CUPS AND SACCERS, BOCIL~
LON CUPS ALMOND PLATES.
TOILET SETS. ETC. ETC
This Thursday and Friday Afternoons
MAY 7TH AND sTH AT O'CLOCK.
Caswell's Dentine.
The most perfect tooth powder
Junction 9th Ave, Broadway and Iotn ST..
Over Six Hundred Phystcians -
nrescrtbe and use Carl. II. SCHULTZS MINERAL Wa
TIERS They certainly ought to know which waters ~
correct and the best In the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-07

The Kensico Cemetery located on sns csnsrs{
Railroad forty-eight minutes roe from tns os"o ~~
Drpot ONCE IS East 42d-st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
WANTS 4 GOLD BOND.
Secretary Carlisle Writes Private
Letter to Chairman
DinOlev.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. H.-Chair-
committee has received letter from
Secretary Carlisle, which is private,
but furnishes some information con-
corning the condition of the treasury.
Mr.. Dingley will not make the letter
public but says the secretary offers to
furnish the House with all data that
might be needed. The condition of the
treasury is represented as very serious
and Mr.. Carlisle urges legislation for
gold bond. Mr.. Dingley has informed
the secretary that gold bond was out
of the question and could not be consld-
cred Secretary Carlisle did not say to
Mr.. Dingley that 3 per cent. bond can
not be tloated and did not discuss this
feature Of the case. This latter denial
was made because reports to this effect
concerning the secretary's letter was III
circulation.
Aside from the very important obi ec-
ton that the bonds are to be redeemed in
coin instead of gold as recommended by
the President, it is understood that the
requirement that the bonds be sold by
subscription meets with disapproval. The
experience of the government, it is said,
with sales by advertisement show the
Intellectual character of this means OF
protection to the gold reserve. The pub
lie notice for the first sale was issued IN
made in February principally and in that
month the Withdrawals of gold amount
ed to about S16,OOO,OUO in excess of the
exports which instead of decreasing
reached the sum of $S4, 600, 900 during
the succeeding six months. The second
November 13, 1894, and the withdrawals
of that month and the two succeeding
months amounted to $S4, 600, 900, nearly
S5O,OOO,OOO in excess of exports, or near
" the entire amount of gold paid for the
bonds. After the syndicate contract or
February 8, 1895, until the deliveries
had been completed during the succeed
ing summer there were no material with
drawals or exports. The record OF the
first bond sale show that the lndlyldual
subscriptions amounted to only SI4o,IOo,
while banking firms subscribed tor Sl2,'
722. 900 and institutions for S3o,S24,'oO.
The individual subscriptions to the
second sale amounted to only 81, 533,S5O;
those from banking firms to S31 ,Sl5,ooo;
institutions to $3S, 1893, 800, or total lex
elusive of the syndicate's bid Tor SIOO,-
OOO. OOO) of $7S, 341, $50.
! The ability of the government to float
any considerable loan under the terms
of the pending bill also is brought in
question. The quotation of the United
States per cent. DOnuS ol 1879 was
Yesterday 116 bid. This produced to
purchaser a return of over 3 per cent.
How then the administration asks can
the bonds in the proposed law which are
limited to per cent. be sold at par
The question is also asked whether
the requirements as to advertisement,
when taken in connection with the first
sentences of the section, compel the
secretary to accept "coin' in payment
for the bonds, that is, either gold or
silver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
UPRISING IN SALVADOR.
Followers Of Ezeta Shoot Down
Their Officers and Escape
to the Coast.

New York. Dee. PA special to the
Journal from Salvador says the soldiers
in garrison at Sonsohat have been dis
satisfied for a long time because they
were unpaid, though there had been no
open outbreak, but at noon on the 10Th,
when the greater portion of the troops
were out drilling, under command of
Col Rivera he ordered them to maneu-
yer and form hollow square. The men
were feeling most bitter because Col.
Rivera ordered Il soldier who a few min
utes before had accidentally dropped his
gun, TO be bucked. gagged and beaten,
the soldie" dying under the LASH
When the square was formed by the
grumbing soldiers and the officers had
all taken their places inside the square.
somebody cried out ''Viva la revolution
'Niva la libertad" The words were inn
mediatelv taken UP by most of the sol
diers and before any of the officers We're
able TO do anything to protect them
selves, they were overpoWered and
forced to stand in line, and Col. Rivera
and twentyfour officers were shot.
The soldiers left the bodies of their
victims lying where they fell. and, under
the command of Capt. RoZas they
marched toward the coast yelling Viva
la revolution; viva Antonio Ezeta."
1t is believed these men are now near
the coast awaiting the arrival of EZeta' S
ship. There are only a few real follow
ers of Ezeta among these men. but they
are ready to welcome any change from
the tyranny of GuieterreZ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
STORM IN THE EAST.
Most Severe Gale Since the New
York Weather Bureau was
Established.

New York, Dec. 27.-The storm last
night was the most severe this vicinity
has experienced since the weather bureau
was established. At 2 o'clock the veloc.
ity of the wind was eighty miles an
hour, five miles higher than the high
est record for this city. The tempera-
ture has fallen IA degrees. At Long
Branch the maximum velocity of the
wind during the night was "a miles
an hour At Sandy Hook it blew at the
rate of 80 miles an hour. Heavy rain
fell along the path of the storm, the rec
ord here showing 2.3 inches.
Camden, n. j., Dee. 27.-The storm in
this city last night was very severe.
Telegraph wires were blown down and
windows in many parts Of this city were
broken. The carshops of the Pennsyl-
yania railway in Pavonia were blown
down and many cars which were in the
shops were wrecked. 1t is estimated
that the damage to property in this city
will amount to $4,000. The dome on
the big North Baptist church was loos-
ened and the Spar house owned by Da-
yid Baird was wrecked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
CREMATE HAYWARD'S BODY
Remains Of the Minneapolis Muir
derer Reduced to Ashes
at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-The body of
Harry Hayward, recently executed in
Minneapolis for the murder of Catherine
Cling, arrived in Chicago today and was
Immediately taken from the United
States Express company's car for trans
portation to Graceland cemetery for Gre
nation. At the station there was q
crowd waiting.
When the train bearing the remains
rolled in, a number of employees Of the
express company lifted the box contain
ing the remains out of the car and placed
it upon the canal street sidewalk where
it lay fifteen minutes awaiting transfer
to a suburban train for transportation
to Graceland. The box was about seven
feet long, plain and strong such as in
variably used by express companies
transporting bodies. On the top of it
was permit from the Minneapolis
health department and a card as follows:
Harry Hayward. Destination, Chicago
n. S. Warner of Minneapolis was in
charge of the body and superintendent
the transfer from one train to the other.
Accompanying the remains were DR..
cuted man, and Mr.. Goodsell, the cousin
for whose benefit Harry Hayward die
tated story of his life, in which he
claimed to have killed half Il dozen peo-
pie.
AS the box lay on the sidewalk on
Canal street scores of people passing hy
stopped to look at it, When the box was
shot up the incline from the basement of
the depot to the sidewalk, the crowd Of
spectators parted, making room for the
box to pass and then closed IN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
FEAR SHE is LOST.
No Tidings of the Australian Liner
MioWera, Which Rescued
the StrathneViS.

Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 27.-An,,-
iety for the safety Of the Miowera,
which, it is feared, was lost while tow
ing in the disabled steamer Strathnevis,
is increasing hourly and the opinion
among shipping men is fast crystallizing
into belief that the cables with which she
was towing the Strathnevis became en-
tangled in the propeller and put the Aus
tralian liner at the mercy of the ele-
ments. Since Monday night, when the
steamers parted company, a dozen YES
sells have come in by the cape. thorough
ly covering the sea from west to south
west of Cape Flattery, but there were
no signs of the missing steamer.
The Miowera sailed December IS from
Victoria for Australia with the heaviest
cargo ever taken south and the follow
ing first-class passengers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter of Seattle; Rev. ]. M. Ludgate
of Tacoma, and ten steerage passengers.
From Tacoma there sailed Mr.. and Mrs.
Mowat and three Misses Mowat; Mr..
Goodsol, Master Mowat, Miss Grace Hal
lenbeck, Rev. Hydgate. DR.. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Baldwin, e. A. Beafey. Mr..
and Mrs. Field and a. Jarvis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
SAFE IN PORT.
The Strathnevis, Long Overdue,
lowed Into Tacoma in Dis
abled Condition.

Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 26.-The
steamer Strathnevis, which sailed from
Tacoma October II for the Orient and
was about given up for lost, arrived
in port about midnight in tow of the
steamer Mineola The officers report a
remarkable voyage, filed with dangers
and privations. On Monday afternoon
last all hope of saving the vessel was
abandoned, and boats were manned pre-
paratOry to leaving the vessel, as she
was in danger Of drifting ashore Oh De-
struction island.
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety of the Australian steamship Milo
vera, which had the Strathnevis in tow
for five days. Ten miles off Cape. Flat
terry last Friday afternoon, during a
violent gale, two steel hawsers parted.
storm. The Miowera had had the
Strathnevis in tow five days and had ex-
hausted the larger part of her fuel.
The log of the Strathnevis tells story
that is seldom duplicated in the annals
of maritime history and more especially
Victoria October Ii with 165 passengers
and 46 officers and crew, with moder
ate weather, running speed of ten knots
was made unsil October 20 at TAO in
the morning, in latitude 49.14 n and
longitude 164.27 W., when the ship ex-
peIleHceu terFlnc ShOck, the crash
sounding like an explosion of cannon.
The big steamer trembled fore and aft
and lay quivering like wounded fawn.
The shaft had snapped short off close
to the propeller, which dropped clear
OF the vessel and went to the bottom.
A strong northern gale was coming in
and all sails were crowded on, two small
masts without yards, schooner rugged.
The accident occurred about 100 miles
south of Unalaska. Slowly the gale car
ried the vessel to the southwest and it
was two days later before she could
make any progress toward the east.
From that time on, under a zigzag
course, she sailed slowly toward Cape
Flattery
One of the most interesting features
in connection with the return of the ship
is the vast amount of money that will
be made by the insurance men who had
the courage to take risks on Der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
KING WINTER ABLAzE.
Several Children Hurt in Panic at a
Church i'm Aurora, Ill.

Several Children Hurt in Panic at a
Church in Aurora, Ill.
Peoria. ILL.,, Dec 27.-Christmas festivi-
ties at the First Presbyterian church last
night came to an abrupt end. king
Winter" impersonated by. Howard Fish
er, caught fire, dashed from the stage
into the auditorium and wound up his
first appearance on any stage by Great
ing panic among the children. A
number of them were injured by the fire
which "King Winter scattered gener-
ously il. his fight and by the rush of the
frightened people to escape. The church
itself narrowly escaped destruction.
The injured are: Elsie DeWein, arm
broken; Howard Fisher, burned about
the face and head; Mrs. Ella Kuhn, suf-
fering from nervous prostration; Mere
dith Love, slightly burned; Roger Thorn
ton, slightly burned.
Several of the small children were
trampled under foot. but fortunately no
serious injuries resulted. The damage
to the church will not figure more than
$1,000 and the congregation can count
itself fortunate that it was no worse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
RIVERS ARE RISING.
Missouri Streams Higher than IN
1852, When the Record
was Broken.

was Broken.
jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. 24.-Ihe
heavy rain last night has caused great
alarm among the Usage and Moreau
river valleys. The already swollen
streams are rising this morning ana the
high water of last week will be greatly
augmented. Fencing, hay stacks, snock
corn and many outbuildings have been
swept away. A great amount OF STOCK
has been drowned, and if the rain con-
tinues twenty-four hours the river val
leys will be a scene of wild devastation.
Several lives are reported to De losl
along the Usage valley.
Word just received from Tuscumbla'
sixty miles up the Usage, says more tnan
100000 bushels of corn within small
radius of bottom land was washed away
last night and thousands of railroad ties
and bridge timbers have floated away.
The Usage is now higher than it was IN
1882. when it broke the record.
A telegram says the Meramec is higher
than it ever was before. The Missouri
is rising and promises to be booming
soon.
Peoria. ILL.,, Dec. 24-The stage of the
river today is 1873 feet. There is no
damage yet to this city. 1t is still ram
ing today. A large amount of corn that
had not been gathered was flooded by the
break in the dixie near Pekin. A steam,
boat went down below the city and saved
horses and cattle huddled on little,
niece of high ground. Farmers VINO
have corn cribbed on low lands viii be
large losers Several small bridges have
been washed away.
Savaro Storms i'm Texas.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 24.-Last night S
storms were more severe on ralls IN
Texas. Arkansas and the Indian terri
tory than any other for years. The
railroads centering at Dallas are from
six to eight hours behind schedule time
and some trains cannot be heard from
at all. Washouts and wrecks are re-
ported, there being one particularly bad
wreck on the Santa Fe road. The wind
up to this morning was terrific in force
and the rain came in a deluge. The
ground was greatly benefited in all farm
ing districts, however, and grand crops
are assured all over Texas for next year.
Coffeyville, kas., Dec. 24.-The wealth
or in this section for the week is with
out parallel. The heavy snow of last
Thursday has been followed with a rain
that has been pouring down almost inces-
sanity for twcntyfour hours. This
makes the eighth day of continuous rain
or snow Streams are out of their banks
and great damage is sure to be the result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
MINE CHANGES HANDS.

Davis Property at Negaunee Purchased
by Marquette Men.
Negaunee, Mich, Dec 27.-[Special.]-
E. n. Breitung of Marquette and others
have purchased the Davis mine here
The property has been idle since July Is,
when the miners of the range went out
on a strike. The new management pro-
poses resuming operations with force
of about seventy-fve men shortly after
the first of the year. The old Milwaukee
mine which adjoins the Davis is also in
Guided in the deal.
The owners of the Barassa property
on the east range today announce that
they will resume mining work there at a
near date The Barassa has been idle
about three years. The old shaft will be
abandoned and new one put down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
PANIC IN A THEA7H
Twenty-fou Persons i
Their Lives at Balt;n,
Terrible Stampede Caused bv +,
Try Of Fire. W

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2s.-ID
less panic, caused by defaoti. S'
burner and a foolish cry of sss
old Front Street theater last ,;n, e at
ty-four people We're killed. two f fD,,s y
jured and ten more seriously H. Ia''Iy
to 1 O'Clock this morning or,, 1u''
the dead had been identihedI "'E r foGs
SO far as known at > a N lle
lows: 'fe as
LEO COHEN, aged %,
JENNIE EENSLE. aged Is
JACOB ROSENTHAL. aged N
NORRIS MALICIOUS, tailor na
LOUIS A. MOSKl, aged AZ aged So
LOUIS LENENSTElN. -
GABRIEL BERNSTEIN aooa
THERESA BERNSTEIN, aSeS
IDA FRIEDMAN. aged IA
SUSAN ROSEN. aged Is
LENA LEWIS, aged -
- SALZBEKG, boy, aged 10
WOLFMAN, aged Is.
The others are at the mornuo ~.
Identification. The injured NJ a .a
hospital are: "e
Mrs. Friedman, aged %. crusbo,,
Goldman, aged 40, badly crnSh"5% \
Goldwait, aged 16, commissions nnI' "
Morris Schaetfer. crushed; Jacoh a ~ l
aged 20, crushed: Abraham Ros"pHtIphg's
80, crushed; unknown boy. ayaa l'e Dsa'
die: unknown woman, aged y win ~
known man, aged 30, seriously b 'r u'e
body: unknown boy, aged H. serion, y
nal injuries. ''"S Y
Almost all Of the victims are of D.
nativity and Hebraic extracta,
many of the injured were taken "a i
homes by friends, rendering # ,T
impossible to get a complete list "t
time.
This theater, which is nobaIby
oldest in the city, was filled fran
to dome with people who had ASSAM
to listen to Hebrew opera, which
been given in the old house twiI
week for the past month.
The ticket Office receipts show /
over 200 tickets had been sold VII
at s o'clock. the sale of seats was stoaT
because there were no more left (!
eral admission tickets were sold h
ever, after this, and it is supposed /
there were at least 5000 people Wi
the walls when the curtain went mn
the first act. AS the capacity Of
house is less than $500, the density
the crowd may be imagined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
FAILURE IN DRIED FRUIT.
The Largest Dealers the Pacific Goa st
Asks for an Extension.

San Francisco, CAL, Dec. 27.-portcr
Bros. & Co., the heaviest dealers in dried
fruits on the coast, have announced their
sion of time. No statement of assets
and liabilities is made. but as the firm
has done a business of million and a
half during the present year. the amounts
are believed to be large. Heavy invest
merts in fruit lands and warehouses are
said to be the cause of the suspension.
Porter Bros. Il Co. own big warehouses
all over the state and have always done
an immense business in dried frnits and
A>StS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-02
LOSS WILL BE IN THE MILLIONS.
Desolation and Ruin Wrought by the
Floods in the Southwest.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 26.-The
floods are subsiding, but the entire Usage
valley for 400 miles is scene of desola-
ton and ruin. and hundreds of families
have lost everything. Within the space
of six days, one of the richest valleys in
the state has been transformed into a
scene Of distress without parallel in
the history of the state. The Moreau
valley is also scene of practical ruin,
but the farmers in that section will prob
ably be able to take care of themselves
without much assistance. A large per-
centage of the corn crop was in the fields
and ali is lost. One estimate places the
corn loss alone at $3.50 1000. This may
be excessive, but when the other losses
arc determined, such as live stock, hay,
fencing. damage to wheat, buildings,
etc, the loss will run up into the mill
ions
sedalia. Mo, Dec. 26.-During the
ed. nine and one-half inches of water
fell, the heaviest known here since 1914.