davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
NEW PARTISAN NATIONAL TICKET
Nebraska Mans Scheme to Unite Dis.
satisfied Elements Of All Parties.

satisfied Elements Of All Parties.
Iopeka, Kan, Dec. 29.-Walter n. AL
leh' former democrat who has been act
ing with the populists since the Farmers
Alhance took hand in Kansas politics,
Is out with proposition for the populist
national convention to make no nominal
uon Tor president or vice president, but to
aoJourn and appoint a committee to con-
Aer with the dissatisfied elements of all
Parues and go to the country with candi-
udtes pledged for free silver, revenue re-
form and repeal of the exception clause
OF the Bland-Allison act of 1873, which per-
MUS parties to a contract to stipulate
against any amount of silver.
ne suggests conference of anti-CleVe-
iano men and of reform forces, and that
al 'he former party prejudices be laid
aside. He says he has been assured that
euch conference would be largely at
tehded. Allen has written numerous let
ters to politicians throughout the coun-
Try on the subject.
Nhlcago, Dec. 29.-For some time past
negotiations have been pending for a
complete consolidation of the American
blmetallic League, National Bimetallic
Union and the National Silver Committee,
the three principal silver organizations in
the United States, representing all sec
luis OF the country. Yesterday these ne
equations eliminated in an agreement by
the representatives of the organizations
ny which consolidation has been substan-
.i@lly perfected. Nothing now remains to
pe oohe but ratification by the executive
committees OF these organizations, each
actlng separately, which will speedily fol-
low.
me consolidation organization will be
AhoWn as the American BimetaIlic Union
us principal and general headquarters
VIII be in Chicago, at No 1874 Monroe
street In the office occupied by the Ma
eional timetable Union, with branch Off
yes IN Washington, San Francisco and
perhaps other cities, both north and
south
II is the purpose of the united organiza-
IONS TO press the campaign of education
vi oehalf of bmetallism with the utmost
isor IN all parts of the country
a conference of pronounced silver men
wiz De held at Washington on the 22d
Vi January where a plan of action will
NC outlined, which it is said will have
81 important bearing upon the political
events of next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
CUBAN INSURGENTS ARE RETIRING
Announcement in Havana That They
Are out of MatanZaS.

Havana, Dec. Estate this afternoon it
was announced that a body of insurgents
had passed through Amarillas, on the
borders of Matanzas and Santa Clara.
They are said to have burned the railroad
stations at Conteras and La Gunllas. A
later report was to the effect that the last
of the forces of the insurgents had sue
ceeded in effecting the countermarch to
the province of Santa Clara and that all
the Cubans have now retired from the
province of MatanZas.
A grand manifestation in honor of Cap
tain General Campos took place today at
the palace The leaders of all the Span
ish national parties and representatives
Of all lines of business and industry were
present. Many patriotic speeches were
made. The speakers were unanimous in
expressing one idea-namely, Cuba for
Spain and with Spain.
The enthusiasm was great and it was
estimated that 10000 people gathered
cheering for the king and queen, the cap
tain general and Cuba Espanola.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

to identify some OF the lynchers.
The scene Of horror was visited by
crowds of curious people today, and it
was well towards noon before the bodies
were cared for by an undertaken. Mrs.
Vests corpse was charred almost be-
yond human semblance. Deveres' body
was pierced by at least % bullets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
RED CROSS WORK IN ARMENIA
Clara Barton the Chief Speaker ar a
Meefing III Boston.

Boston, Dec. 30.-A meeting of citizens
held for the purpose Of aiding the Red
Cross Armenian relief work was held in
the city hall today. Mayor Quincy pre-
sided and Miss Barton, who is at the
head of the Red Cross organization, was
the chief speaker.
TT is necessary" she said, that if the
Red Cross society is to undertake the task
of aiding the Armenians, 1 shall have
ample financial support, and it is also
necessary that the society shall be backed
by the credit of the government and of
the American people"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
THE KILLING OF SENATOR TAYLOR
Coroners jury "erurns a Verdict of
Unsuitable Homicide.

JuSI'IIdDIG FIUIUICIuG.
ST. Louis, Dec. ga special to the Re-
public from Clinton, Ill, says:
News Of the killing of State Senator w
u. Taylor by Postmaster John A. Pace
at Weldon last night caused considerable
excitement here. When the news of the
homicide reached here, Coroner Jones'
States Attorney r'uller and Sheriff New
ell took handcar and reached the scene,
10 miles away, by midnight. The jury was
made up and returned a verdict of justi-
fable homicide. Pace charged Taylor
with alternating the affections of his wife,
but the latter's friends scout this idea.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
BiCTCLlST SANGER is MARRIED
Took Miss KOhenberg Skating and They
Gave Thor Erlemds the Sin.

Milwaukee, Dec 29.-Walter C. Sanger,
the we'll known professional bicycle rider,
and Miss Katherine Kohenberg, of Chi
cago, were secretly married Friday night
by Rev. Father McGill. They were on their
way to the river to skate with friends
when they slipped away, were married,
and later joined the skating party. Late
that night they announced the wedding to
their parents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
OIL LOCOMOTIVES SENT TO RUSSIA
British steamer Carries American
Products to the Land OF the Gar.

Philadelphia, Dec 3O.-The British
steamer Turret Bay sailed from Port
Richmond today with a cargo of 20 OIL
burning locomotives, built by the Bald
win Locomotive Works for the Russian
government.
The steamer Turret Bay will sail direct
to Gibraltar and thence through the Med
iterranean and the Black sea to the Rus
sian port of Novooslisk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
SNOW IN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
Heaviest Storm in Years Raging in the
Southern Portion.

Indianapolis, Dec 30.-One of the heavi-
est snowstorms in recent years set in
here last night and today foot of snow
covers the ground.
ST. Louis, Dec. 3O.-Dispatches from
southern Illinois say the heaviest snow
storm for several years in that section
is prevailing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
RUSSIA WOULD WELCOME 4 FIGHT
United States Can Get Russian Gold If
England Makes a Fuss.

Vienna, Dec. 3O.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Freie Presse tele-
graphs that Russia and France have ac-
tually promised diplomatic support to the
United States in the Venezuelan troubles,
and adds that Russia is prepared to facili-
tate a United States loan with her own
gold reserve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Lumber Makers Assigned.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-The Farson and Lib
by Company, dealers in lumber and manu-
facturers of sash, doors and blinds, made
an assignment today to Charles E. Paine
The assets and liabilities are about $780,
900 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
SAM DE RAckEN ORDERED TO VAcATE
Judge Mount Insists That CARRIER Is
Sheriff OF lincoln COUNTY.

Sprague, Dec. 30.-The case of Sam De-
Rackin came up today. Judge Mount re-
fused to grant DeRackin a new trial in
the sheriff matter. The judge ordered
DeRackin to deliver up the keys and give
possession of the office to the appointee,
Frank CARRIER The appeal bond is fixed
at $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
CELEBRATED TIE GOLDEN JUBILEE
Great Event IN the History Of the Epis-
copal Church of Dnbuqne.

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 29.-The golden jul
bilee OF the Episcopal church of Dubuque
was celebrated today with imposing cere-
monies. Among those present were Bish-
op Perry of Davenport, Venerable S. r.
J. Hoyt, D. D., arch deacon of Davenport,
Iowa, and Venerable Irving McElroy,
arch deacon of Waverly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
MOST SERIOUS SITUATION IN coREA
Russian Paper Asserts the King Is in
Danger of ASSaSSinS.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-A dispatch to
Novo Vremya from Vladivstock says the
situation of affairs in Corea is most seri-
Gus. The king is consequently surround
ed by Japanese spies and fears he will be
assassinated. His majesty is guarded
nightly by American missionaries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

st. Louis boot and shoe manufacturers
are increasing their output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
UEtTU or 4 MOTHER AND SON.

few days ago n mother and son lay dying In
their home without either knowing Of the serious
condition Of the other They were Mrs. Erncstlna
Fox wife OF Jacob Fox. OF No. LIS Madison-avc,
and her SON Abraham Lincoln Fox. whose critical
state had been largely brought on by previous grief
on account Of his mothers sufferngs
Mrs Fox had been "A victim Of diabetes for the
last ten years, and was Frustrated by II at her
home eight weeks ago She was taken 10 the
German Hospital after three weeks distress. as
gangrcnc had set IN. and the physician attending
her thought II necessary to have the right foot.
which was badly affected. amputatcd. Her
was a constant visitor at the hospital and his
mothers afiiction preyed increasingly on his mind
He had himself shown symptoms OF consumption a
number of years previous. and cold which he
had taken some three weeks ago finally developed
into that disease. lie took 10 his bed and was
critically III when his mother was brought home
TO die about "A week ago No news Of the other =
danger was given to either OF them. The son died
at D. Thursday. and Mrs. Fox died Two
days aftcrward Their funeral Will be hcd In their
home at noon to-day. They will be- buried in
Cypress Hill Cemetery Immediately afterward.
Mrs Fox born In Boreck. Prussia. De-
cember o. 1886. She came 10 this country about
forty years ago and married on March 81. 1862
Her son Abraham. was born in Stamford. Conn. on
January g. 1868. In 1915 he came 10 this city with
his parents and found a position later with a real
estate concern At the time OF his death he was
employed 5 "A bookkeeper with the firm of Pachner.
Helm e. Fox. No. IS West Third-si. He was a
member OF the Stuyvcspnt Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
pPrpARJyG TO RECEIVE RETURNS.

With tho grea, parade OF Saturday the campaign
I'm the East was practically ended Inc h'puo'
ran Ueadauarters In the Metropolitan Lie bui'u
Ing however will remain open until the last ana
routine business Will be carried on senator quay
has already gone to his home In Beaver u w
Mr. Scott who has been on duty at the Na''oNa'
Ueaduuarters since the campaign started VIII MOI so
home 10 wheeling to vote. He has important worn
hero In closing I'D the committees affairs But MI
cco,, wlIl count one for Mckinley all the same ne
has naired with the warehousenan or MS glass
mandatory in Wheeling who is "A Bryan riah'
THAT doesn't look much like coercion down our
way no said last evening Mr.. Scots son went
bon. Yesterday 10 cast his first vote. Inc young
man might have secured a pair aso nut ne Wdn.S 10
General Powell Clayton does not think It worm !,
while home to -Nrkansss 10 v9 2! ding come
here to aid In settling anars. III nomi s ..to
thing though" the General said last evening" 70 70
make my Popocra' neighbors remember me AFTER tnr
election They are full OF confidence down lhtie any
that kind OF bets | can get. and ] stand 10 VIII a
snug little sum all told and the General eNaIp pii
a bundle OF kilograms arranging for bets on Mcf\"-
lev AT odds OF 10 !. .,o an Cat,
urdov remained at the Fifth Avenue Hotel over
night and went to his home in Paterson ear!
terdav morning. Governor Morton returned 70 ms
bou. al Ellersl.e and the others VINO nave neri
looking after the campaign In the ras, 'u :.
started for home 10 vote were getting ready u
do so Men are busy AZ headquarters placing wires
in tho rooms Of the National COMMITTEES 10 prins
IN the election returns tomorrow night As MANY
NJ the Republicans managers rs can VIII retu' u
here in time hear the election returns az heau
n,arters There will he about two hun fred lnVlteh
guests at the headquarters on that night ana me
rcturns will be bullcined fast rs they come IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Cor,nanv A OF the 22d Regiment, VIII ho'u an
Informal reception In the armory' III the no" .,
between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eigh'h So ,,,
Monday evening There will be an exhp''o" " -
at sis D. m, and the reception VIII oes'" -
D.
The trustees and managers of the lianne"'.''"
Hosptal have sent out invitations io' Wv =.
,nopcemcnt OF the Training School for NURSES DIT
the hospital Sixty-eighth-st ana fa'h-"'''' "
Thursday. at o'clock p. m
The Roosevelt Hospital celebrates lis twenty
9Th anniversary to-day. reunion OF an vi, w
tors who have served on the mouse S.' ,,o
ho,d ~ the hospital in the evening officers OF the
association will he elected and supper se'Ne"'
Tho Roy ID NJ stearns. OF Germantown fen'''
will resume the lead Of the weekly reunion ''o''
class to-day at o'clock. mt the M"u'so"
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Fifiy-third-s''
A., urknown man. about seventy years Oh VINO
os found unconscious In front of No. w Madison
aye Saturday died yesterday In Flower 'oSP.'"'
from a fractured skull. lie was "'h'"'" nv
death as q lodging house rounder' KNOW" o''' -,
Santa Claus" The police suppose ''''' ~ ~
was fractured by a ran
The first fall meeting Of the Kraus Alumni Asso-
citation was held at the Hotel San Reno on '''"'
dy Aftcr the regular business had been trans
ac,ed Mrs Maria Kraus-Boclti read paper OH
..I,ind.rcarten" The headings touched upon VIII
form subjects for future papers TO he dscuSs'" y,
tho association There was large h"i""'' VI
raus graduates present from the different classes
dating as far back as 1873.
There will be an interesting exhibition or draw
,rgs man studies sewing fancy boxmaking ana
L,rdcreorten work Of the children In the vacation
scbooIs under the care OF the association ""'"N
the summer. In the rooms Of the New orN .,SSo
c,,,iop for Improving the Condition OF the foo'
No Io5 East Twenty -sccond-st.. during the preS'"
month. The rooms will be open from 10 a. II" 10
D. IN. daily.
Magistrate Sinms In the Centre stree Court
yesterday discharged Thomas Murphy, VINO was
onco a crook and whom some OF captain - f'''"
men recently arrested as n suspicious P''So"'
Murphy complains that the detectives are houfHiihe
him
Iakob Swohodn who lives Mt No ? Prince-s'.. mas
nine votes In his family. and n Tammany leader
has been Offering him every inducenent 10 vote
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Swoboda said y"s''r-
dav however that nothing could induce either MN
or his brothers to vote for any but the Repub'can
,iket He said that he cast his first vot" Tor Cen
oral Hancock and he voted twice for Cleveland but
that this time he will vote for Mckinley and no.
bart and the whole Republican ticket. and that his
brothers will do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
r,rn UipUFVS FOR THE TONBS

Commissioner Robert 8. Wright, OF the Depart
mont of Correction told Tribune reporter ye-t"r-
dav that the present system OF dividing the care OF
the Tombs between two wardens IL TO be pc
r,anent one They will each draw the regular
uarlens salary OF 800 year. Warden van DE
Carr will be on duty from ! a. m. To D. m ana
warden Fallon will have charge for tn" other
,welve hours The powers OF each Will be suprem"
during his hours of duty.
81 reserve the right to shift ward"ns about JUST
nc IN. Police Commissioners shift, police captains
from one station to another. said the commit
sioncr Yesterday so long as the mer are draw
ing equal pay 1t is perfectly justabl" 10 se them
Wherever | see IT. The lew system j. a most
satisfactory one think. have wanted 10 have
two waroens since first took Office. For
merry we had n so called nigh. warden really a
keencr detailed TO night duty, In charge at night
and il was not possible to keep Trustworthy man
in A positon Of such responsibility, a. Il salary OF
only $500 a year, wnirh me k"'p'i VIZ, P''"
Middleton. the last man who h"lh the place u
veteran soldier and n trustworthy man; resigned
on account OF the small compensat'o n which went
a great amount OF negligence. ana gambling and
drinking prevalent In IN" prison some
wardens and Fallon merely came back b"caiis" II"
was reinstated by the courts There would hay"
been two wardens IN cnarse any"iS as ! snould
moi been sent back Middleton was one Of three
veterans who qualified FOR inc position oil warren
The list now but when he Will get position II Is
The city will not lose money under the new
BAY instead Of one Of course but have aboli she'd
The custom OF having certain rooms In the prison
used "A ward.ns quarters. and the expenses that
went with II are saved TO the city. Fillon used
20 nd over son year there for the food which
hc Cd his family and friends consumed alone
There are to be no warden's quarters in the new
city prison. I understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
JOSEPH DARBY DISCHARGED.

Charles A. Hess. the Republican candidate fos
Congress In the XITth Congress District. appeared
In the Yorkville Court again yesterday at further
hearing on the charge of forgery against Josep.
Darby. OF No 322 East Thirty -ninth-st who tried
while drunk to utter check for so at the LIN
coin National Bank Saturday, which pur'
ported to be signed by Hess. Henry S. Clark, the
having teller OF the bank. testified that Darcy
was drunk when he rendered the check. and THAT
in accordance with Mr.. Hess wishes he kept him
in the bank until Mr.. Hess arrived. He also sal:
that Mr. Hess had no account at the bank
Darby told the Magistrate that he got the cneck,
which was sent to him inclosed in an envelope. al
: o'clock on Friday afternoon. and that after ne
beca NE sober he thought that the whole thing wa:
n Joke Magistrate Cornell asked him II ne hap
ANYTHING TO do with the joke, ana DARBY sad ths'
he hal rot .,..
Mr. Hess told Magistrate Cornell that ne thougn'
that Darby was made the dipe or others 10 ihJur.
Ma canvass for election by spreading false an.
malicious reports about him. He said further ina.
he thought that the guilty persons acted indf
rectiy and that they had been trying TO sn)uf-
him in various ways In the campaign.
Although IL WAS shown that. owing 10 the rae
that Hess had no account at the banK, DARBY
could NOT be prosecuted for attempting to utter q
forged check there. Magistrate Cornell told hin
that IL was lucky for him that he was not con
nected with the joke. as he considered 1t. lie tneT
discharged Darby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Rev Dr. Charles +. Canedy ce'eo, 80 49,,
twenty-hrst year as rector OF Trinity EiS'o'"'
Church yesterday. IN u
Tho families Of J. Pierpont Morgan jr.. ana ~ d.
Pratt have moved from Premium Point 10 Ne"
York CITY for The winter .,
The suit in relation to the franchise or the nv"
Rai,road in New-Kochellc which was 10 nav
come I'D for consideration in White fi'''s
Thursday has been further adJo"'"o"
Vember %. $500 ,,ro,ad their silver
anniversary at their home In feiha'" i>0"'
Friday night. .o nil, hold a meeting
The Board Of Village Trustees VIII ioiu INV
In fhc Corpora ton Rooms this evening; horce for
The annual report Of the Woman : fNch'i' aid n
the wear ending October is as ioIiowsr missjons
cnnsienors 80 $40 Ca: received from coi,,rns
once rent and subscriptions. soi3t Z; eAp'"''
$iS 81 xo.o,, village Assessor
George D. Leach died at his home IN i,onv weeks
,esteTdoy afternoon after an illness OF IN .rs nLi
syom who'd fever He fory-ve years as t H
and leaves a wife and four children; ne Ionassnn
ver and assistant manager for Never r
e. Co.. OF New-york He had ivcn mere He was
Ton Years and was born In England, ~, Penuh-
slec,ed Village Trustee TWO terms Nv V,,Ioge AS
ucans Last spring he was appointed '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
RESTLESS ATTACK on CANDIDATE.

circular attacking the record OF Congressman
David F. Wilbur Republican candidate for re-eiec-
ton has been scattered broadcast In Greene. Scho-
hare Otsego Montgomery and Schenectady count
les COMPOSING Mr. Wllbur's district. The object
OF the paper prejudice the soldiers OF the war
their families and friends. against Mr.. Wlpur
charging him with opposing pensions for worthy
survivors OF the Ncw-York regiments ana win
neglectlng their interests in Congress.
The circular processes 10 emanate from the Sol
diers and Sailors National Advisory Association"
with headquarters In Washington. and purports TO
be signed by Samuel * Forsyth president. and
William =. Bates. secretary Congressman VIII
hur's friends tcegraphed to Washington when
made aware on Saturday of the existence or this
attack upon him. Yesterday reply was sent 10
Mr. Wilbur from John McElroy. Department Com
mand.r Of the q. \. r.. Department OF the Potomac
and Colonel W. ". Dudley. ex-Commissioaer OF
Pensions saying that the Soldiers and Sailors
National Advisory Association" was myth No
such organization they said. ever had an existence
either in Washington or. 10 their knowledge. any
whore else.
The paternity OF the circular 1t was said at Re-
publican State Headquarters last night had been
traced To John H. Bagey. the Popocratic candi-
date running against Mr.. Wilbur In the MIST
District 1t Is hardly necessary to say that the at
tack upon Mr.. Wilbur is causeless and malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-02
DANFORTH MAKES 4 snow or CERTAINTY

Tn. Democratic State Headquarters In the Bar
tholdi Ioc. will remain open until the night OF the
election although all the practical work OF the
paign was completed on Saturday. Chairman Dan
forth started for his home In Bainbrldge Chenango
County last evening. lie will speak at mass-meet-
ing to his Democratic nelghbors tonight. and re-
turn to his desk at Democratic Headquarters to-
morrow Mr.. Truman. OF the Executive Committee.
started for Blnghamton last evening vote.
Mr.. Danfor,h issued formal statement yesterday
His friends told him that would pace him In a bad
light as political prophet. and that 1t would look
ludlcrous after Tuesday. but he said he was COM
PEELED 10 do something to square" himself. and so
the sta ement sent forth. II begins, "Our work
Is done and the battle In the Empire State already
for Bryan and Sewall, Porter. Schraub and
Titus" and winds up: III every Democrat does
his duty the result In this State will be in no doubt
and a message OF good cheer TO the Democracy OF
the Empire State ! may add that the informa ton at
the hands of this committee corroboraes that given
out by the Democratic National Committee. that the
candidates nominated AT Chicago VIII be triumphany