davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
). Rue Bsssane,
Champs-Elysee, Paris.
board from ) frs per day.
FAMILY PENSI0N,
AZ, hnn.e excellent In b lf
T AM A R
IN DIE N
GRILl0N
RJSUOp POTTER on CHARITY.

NE SPEAKS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF HE
ppootlLYN BUREAU OF CHARITIES.
,, audience crowded into the Amph!on
,rh,,r. IN Bedford-ave., yesterday afternoon 20
us,er ~ n lecture by Bishop IL. c. Potter 81 New"
work. his subject being The Motives ana ferils Oh
Charity" The lecture was gwen uhder tn' "u'P'~e'
-, the brooklyn Bureau OF Charities. Inc heV' D.
Woolscy Wells. pastor OF the south INN" "''e-
PRESBYTERIAN Church. called the meeting to order
o. ,h s,oya with Bishop Potter were Father
to,ora rector of SITS Peter and Paul's Church ana
vegeut Of tn. State University, and the Kew. DE-
Samuel NJ Haskins pastor OF 81. Marx ; ChurcH
Bishop Potter was introduced By Father Malone
vho said; IL am fully sensible OF the hohor inc
RrooI<lvn Bureau OF Charities has conferred on me
nv inviting me to preside at TINS most interesting
msetne II is unnecessary for me 10 say more than
IN hone | VIII not fall short OF your expectations
In calling IN the broad-mlnded and generous head OF
cha rnsconal Church OF New York, you give an i'm
netus TO the good work which will tell for you
among all classes not alone to-day but In the nut
ure Bishop Potter is the friend of the poor, as he
should be in NewYork, and as such Is the advocate
Of their claims everywhere. | think that he and
President Low. OF Columbia College are worth an
army M any crisis In civil affairs In the great cos
monolitan town across the dividing waters of the
East River | know Of none whose names carry
more weight with the people.
The Hishop was received with great applause. He
first explained the object of the meeting which was
To- unity the work of charity. He said he supposed
there would never come time when charitable
institutions would not be looked upon with some
suspicion. The differences against organized chart
table work drawn by the people at large. who
were generally governed by impulse. If a person
gives a mendicant ticket instead of a hfty-ccnt
piece @ Is not admired The man who scatters his
money is looked on as a generous fellow no matter
what mistakes he makes AS a matter of fact, he
said, II waste OF money to scatter IL broad
cast. and the man who does SO fails in his true
duty. More harm was done by the effusive system
of giving aims than most persons apprehend.
The man who gave haphaZard was an indoent
loafer, who was too lazy TO 20 home with the ap-
plicant for aims and that the family OF the
beggar got the benefit of the aims given. He finished
by asking clergymen of all faiths to combine and
aid in the good work of intelligent charity organza-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
cpEsHAM'S SCREW BOAT.
.,ooyryN INVENTOR BUILDS A Ma
RINE MARVEL


,., FEATs IN THE WAY OF sPEED-WHAT
NE HOPES A LARGER CRAFT WILL. DO
TO EUROPE IN EIGHT HOURS
UNDER WATER
=. the wall of James Gresham's office, No. 200
IS, hangs a curious oil painting Of an
mary picture of one Of the most singular
~'s ,,s ever designed. The designer of that rakish
20, Il. Mr.. Gresham. and the painting shows a
80 os Dea-green water through which poughs
-, white tube encrced by a spiral hange. AT
- end of the big tube smaller tube projects
"a the air. ike a swan-neck of some huge marine
.,s,er In the background is vessel in distress
TrIs oil painting-the work of one Of Mr.. Gresh-
- COMMUNICATIVE the vessel which Mr..
...sham hopes to build soon. and which. possibly,
u ha used 10 bow into bits some of the Spanish
~nhoats prowling around Cuba. In the same little
"a Is a working model of Mr.. Gresham's in
-.,,on carefully covered with a big towel, and If
's,s invention can be developed on a large scale
a, Gresham will have outdone Jules Verne.
ysrne wrote story about wonderful and
.vsterious submarine boat. Mr.. Gresham has in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
welded AND THEN ENGA GED.
MISS ETTINGER WAS MARRIED AND
AFTERWARD PLIGHTED TROTH
WITH ANOTHER.

HER HUSBAND WAS MAN NOT or THE JEWISH
FAITH. AND SHE KEPT THE AFFAIR Sc
CrET-AN ENGAGEMENT PARTY WAS
PROVIDED BEFORE THE TRUTH
WAS KNOWN-cAsT OFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

the music was hushed as II by magic, ana uhe1
the players muiied their drums me pa o nro.
soldiers came 10 A carry arms and the TWO Ptv.
cesslons sorrow in one and gadness IN the o'"e''
marched on up the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

Elite Family Hotel. OvcrlOoks seawall promehaae az"
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation snaeed
electric lights LIT. Delicate cuisine Choice Wines
jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
WAR FEVER is HIGH.
Adventurers From All Over Europe
WOuId Aid Spain.

MADRID. March S.-Several foreign
military officers, including some Eng
lishmen, have offered their services
to the Spanish minister of war, Senior
Marcelo de Azcarraga, In the event of
war between Spain and America.
The official belief, however, is eX-
pressed that no conflict will occur. Pa
triotic demonstrations have occurred
throughout the country since the ac-
ton of the United States congress on
the Cuban question, and many wealthy
Spaniards are offering money to the
government. Several towns also have
sent messages offering goods and the
lives of their citizens in defense of the
country. The ship owners Of Seville
have offered to place fifty steamers at
the disposal of the government In
the Basque province a subscription
has been opened to present a war ship
to the government.
The disorders have ceased in this
city, and the state of affairs in Madrid
have been tranquil since the university
was closed
The queen regent was cheered today
upon leaving the church by the crowds
in the street.
The gen d'armes dispersed a crowd
who were cheering in front of the
French consulate in Barcelona as an
expression of a hope for a Spanish
French alliance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
EASY TIMES AHEAD.
Distinct Improvement, Says Henry
CIewS,


NEW YORK March SIN his weekly re-
view Of the financial condition in Wall street,
Henry Clews says
In the Wall street markets there have been
no very important changes during the past
week. The unexpectedly unfavofable devel-
opments in the affairs of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad had a disturbing effect, which,
however, was only brief. The action Of con-
gress on the question of Cuban belligerency
was distinct shock, under which prices fell
1 to per cent; but most of the decline was
recovered later in the week. The London
market has been irregular in American Sc
curities, but not to the extent Of causing any
vorable factors have been the continued large
gross earnings of the railroads, which are
taken as foreshadowing better time COM
ing; the remarkably good showing of the an
nual statement of the Pennsylvania railroad
one of the representative lines of the conti-
nent' active demand for railroad bonds,
especially those of the lower grades; an i'm
proving investment inquiry for AL dividend
paying railroad shares; and an easier tone in
money, which shows itself in an increased dis
position to discount commercial paper.
In the general market there is marked
undertone of hopefulness. 1t is seen that the
conditions really exist out of which might
easily come revival of business and fairly
profitable state Of trade. There is a certain
amount of over-production in some industries,
especially of pig iron, cotton goods. -four and
leather; but in the markets for farm products
there is a healthier feeling, the movement
being quite active and wheat being about II
cents higher than year ago. The uncertain
ties arising from possible disturbance of the
money market, through the treasury loan,
have subsided; the loan market is again in
comparatively normal condition; commercial
credit is gaining in confidence and there is
every probability of an easy course of the
money market, at least until the fall months,
If not for the remainder of the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Rates Easy and Traffic Good in Lon
don Markets.

LONDON, March S.-The prospect is
that money will continue plentiful.
The rates are easy. The stock market
was dull for the week on the uncer-
tainty in the political situation, which
considerably restricts business and In
duces general closing of accounts by
prudent spectators. Investment
stocks contine firm. Home railways
were weak on profit taking, but traffic
was good. The board of trade returns
We're very favorable, and a settlement
of the political troubles would produce
smart rise. Mines were very dull
with downward tendency on account
of labor troubles. Foreign securities,
especially Italian and Spanish, were
weak. but closed yesterday rather firm
er. American securities were affected
by the Baltimore & Ohio trouble The
Barings, Morgan & Co., and Brown,
Shipley & Co. have formed a committee
to protect the interests Of English hold
ers. American securities were well
sustained. considering the adverse in
f1uences of Baltimore & Ohio and the
Cuban affairs. The weeks movements,
except for Baltimore & Ohio, were
small. The chief declines We're Erie
seconds, "; Lake Shore, L; Baltimore
& Ohio shares fell 15. The bonds fell
on an average 10 points during the
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
CRITICAL IN SPAIN.
Authorities Unable to Curb the Law
less Element

LONDON, March 9.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard, noting the
fact that the utmost energy Of the au-
thcrities fails to prevent demonstra-
tions of hostility towards the United
States, says the press everywhere dep
recates premature ebullitions, but plain
ly expresses the opinion that these
impulses may soon be needed for ener-
getic action, as Spain will soon confront
any contingency, however dangerous,
than stoop to insult. "Sonores Sagas-
ia, Maret, CASTELAR,, Canovas and other
leading statesmen whom I have con-
suited the correspondent proceeds to
say, "all agree that they are entering
upon a decisive stage in their relations
with America and that recognition Of
the rebels will have most serious con-
sequences"
"Ten thousand persons engaged at
Valencia in a demonstration organized
and led by well known Republicans.
They made noisy display before the
French consulate and public buildings
before going to the American consul
ate, when the civil guards opposed it,
Shots were heard, and the guards re-
sponded with their carbines and
charged repeatedly before they dis
persed the mob. Those arrested were
found to be chiefly republicans. The
affair has caused great alarm.
1.-THE police also dispersed an i'm
posing gathering at SaragosSa"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

tlme IN building worthy Of the CITY
and county at the head of navigation
OF the great Mississippi A grand
monument, indeed, to a life spent in
the service of the people, not only as
an othclal, but in those semi-public or
ganizations like the chamber of COM
merce, which have done so much for
the good of the city.
MAJ, L. M. Newson, however, in his
Pen Pictures" suggests another dear
er to DR.. Days heart. He says
Inc best monument to the memory of any
man in Oakland cemetery is the beautiful
man in Oaklan cemetery is the beautiful
mortuary chapel, built of Minnesota stone,
and on an entirely original plan, different
trom anything in existence, conceived and
carried out by DR.. Day. Indeed, | may say
that this has been DR.. Days hobby by day
and by night, and it Is through his persistent
and earnest efforts that the chapel is in ex-
lstence, and there 1t stands, and there IL will
stand, for ages, as grand monument to his
memory-artistic, useful, beautiful, pleasing.
Maj. NeWson continues:
Or. Lay is q man peculiar to himself; differ
ent from other men in this particular-he is
quiet, moderate. decisive, metaphysical thor
ough. He has excellent business and adminis-
trative qualities, and is financially in a
comfortable position. He is complete master
of his own affairs, and, as postmaster, has
few If any, equals. Physically, he is we'll
developed, although one lung has been greatly
affected, If not entirely gone. He stoops lit
tie, talks slowly, evidently weighs his words,
and, as the mind evolves thoughts, twirls his
mustache. His mind is of the metaphysical
character. He loves research; is a scholar;
sees things from material point of view;
takes nothing on faith is methodical and self
reliant; withal he is laudably ambitious. He
owns the first iron-front building in the city.
now known as the St. James hotel. on Third
and Cedar streets, and has fine residence on
Dayton avenue. He Is good Indian scholar,
and at one time collected a vast number OF
their. legends, with view to publication, but
has abandoned the idea He has a uniform
temper, yet 1t is very firm; specuates a good
deal in the realm of ''social science" yet is
well posted in the manipulation of the "al-
mighty dollar He is quiet, pleasant, un-s
dCmonstrative good citizen"
Other historians speak with equal
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
DAVID DAYS DEATH.
1T OCCURRED LAST EVENING AT
HIS HOME ON DAYTON
AVENUE.
END OF ABUSY, USEFUL LIFE,
HALF A CENTURY OF WHICH WAS
SPENT IN AND ABOUT ST.
PAUL,
AS CITIZEN, SCHOLAR, OR MAN
His Many Sided Character Appeared
Always as the Loyal, Honest,
and Genial Pioneer.

Dr. David Day, for half a century a
respected resident of the Northwest,
and for nearly that length of time Il
leading citizen of st. Paul, in social,
political and professional circles, died
last evening at his residence, 274 Day
ton avenue, after a long illness. DIR.
Senkler, who has been attending Dr.
Day in his last illness, stated last even
ing that death came at two minutes
after seven, from complication of dis
eases, the immediate cause not being
apparent.
Failing health has kept DR.. Day out
of active participation in public affairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

kindness of the venerable doctor The
history of ST. Paul. edited by Gen. C. c.,
Andrews, says: His excellent busi-
ness and administrative qualities have
left their impress upon the material de-
Velopment of this section"
j. Fletcher Williams, in his history Of
the city, also spoke of him thus:
DR.. Day has been close observer and dill
gent student of questions and problems in
social sciences. philosophy and political econ
omy and at the same time has been one of
the most successful, sagacious and enterpris-
Ing business men. With an even tempera-
ment and well preserved physique, one might
almost expect him to be the last man of the
old settlers!
Dr. Day leaves a son, a well known
professional man of Duluth, and two
daughters, unmarried, living at the
family home here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

VALENCIA, March S.-This city was
again in turbulent state today over
the condition of the relations between
Spain and the United States. A mob
gathered and was proceeding towards
the American consulate, with the in
tention of causing a disturbance there,
but a force Of police and gen d'armes
opposed their passage through the
streets A desperate struggle ensued
and several persons were wounded
The mob succeeded in entering the
Plaza de Toros by destroying the
gates leading to the bull ring. They
then held a meeting in the arena. A
state Of siege was proclaimed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

for the nominations of mayors or magistrates
in the places where guards civil exists, or,
If they deem it expedient, to recall those Off
cials, retired persons, or authorized persons
who possess the necessary qualifications.
SiXth-The authorities of the villages who
will show themselves friendly within term
of ten days, and those of the vicinity of the
same, and all those within it's limits that are
engaged in the insurrecton, are warned to
surrender themselves within the space, of ff-
teen days from the publication of this procla-
nation, otherwise they will be subject to ar
rest; and, well disposed persons will be held
this, it will be proposed to the governor gen.
eral to nominate body which will see to
carrying this out.
Seventh-If, in the case of insurgent par
ties who have robbed, sacked burned, or
committed other outrages during the rebell-
ion, any one will give information as to the
participation that such persons may have had
in them, not only those who may have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

PAGE L.
DR.. David Day Dead.
WeyIer Pens More PrOclamatiOns.
War Fever High in Spain.
BaIIimGton booths New Army.
PAGE 2. a.
Merriam Mum on Politics.
IngersOII,s Advice to Youths.
Praise for w. c. II. U. Women.
PAGE s.
News of minneapolis.
SwindIe in a Prison.
New Italian Cabinet Formed.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Cuban Resolution to Pass Today.
PAGE 5.
Relief for Farmers in Cooperation.
Fears for a Pacific Steamship.
PAGE @.
Symmes Hole In the Earth.
Worlds Markets.
PAGE Z.
Popular Wants.
Farm and Household.
PAGE s.
Ignorance No Sin.
Company G's EARLY Days.
Our Sunday Sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
GREENWAY DEFIANT.
Manitoba Has Gone to the Limit on
Compromise, He Says.

Manitoba Has Gone to the Limit on
Compromise, He Says.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March SIN con-
versation this evening with one of his
supporters in the legislature, Premier
Greenway said he had not yet been in
vited by the Ottawa government to
confer with them and Mgr. Langevin
on the school question, and did not ex-
pect to receive such an invitation. Mr..
Greenway further said, he hoped for
no good from such a conference if one
were held. The Manitoba government
has already intimated a willingness to
redress any grievances which were
shown, after inquiry into all the facts,
to exist. They could go no farther.
If the federal government and Ian
gevin would not accept this proposal,
but considered remedial bill a good
thing, then he presumed they ould
push it along, but he didn't think they
could push 1t on to Manitoba
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
THEY REFER TO BAYARD.
London Times Recalls Diplomat tie
Correspondence Anent Venezuela.

LONDON, March 9.-The Times discusses
editorially the British in the Venezuela
boundary dispute this morning, and says:
''The Blue Book must convince all approach
ing the subject with an open mind that Mr..
Bayard's description. while he was secretary
of state. of our difference with Venezuela in
his dispatch to Mr. Phelps Omitted States
minister to England) on Dec. go 1856 was,
and is. a true description; namely, that he
had no idea that political or territorial ex-
pans,on of authority on the American con-
tinent could influence the British government
in relation to Venezuela
The article then, admitting that the Vene-
zuelan side of the case has yet to be heard
deals at great length with the arguments al
ready adduced by the Venezuelan govern
ment and arrives at the conclusion that un-
less the latter has more solid facts and ar
guments to bring forward. 1t will find it hard
to damage the British case in the eyes of the
unnreiudiced
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
SHE TOLD OF A DOUBLE MURDER.
Chicago Police Find Two Bodies In
RQrreI

CHICAGO. March S.-The bodies Of an old
man and baby. evidently recently MUIR
dered, were found in an alley in Hyde Park
today. The police believe the mystery will
be cleared up with the arrest of an unknown
woman who telephoned the Hyde Park police
station. before the discovery. and informed
the officers that the bodies would be found
giving an accurate description Of the vio-
Tins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
Ita,x,s Reverses Please Russia

LONDON March "a st. Petersburg dis
patch to the Times describes the Russian
elation over the defeat of the Italians. The
Novoe Vremya has. opened subscriptions to a
fund to send Red Cross assistance to the
Abyssinnians. The correspondent suggests
that this must be with government approval
as public subscriptions require an official sane
ton
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
EULALIA PLEADS.
Spanish Princess Deprecates Ameri-
cas- WarIike Attitude

NEW YORK, March S.-The World tomor-
row will publish the following copyright dis
patch from Infanta Eulalie, of Spain:
Sweet remembrance of the affectionate re-
ception given to me by the people of the
United States when I went to their country,
representing my own, at the festivities in
honor of Columbus still lives and ever will
live, in my heart
During those festivities strong proofs of
mutual esteem were given by both countries
l became convinced, and still am persuad-
ed that never, never, should that traditional
friendship be broken, much less should peace
be disturbed.
Being apart from affairs of state, can only
pray God fervently that cordial relations be-
tween the two countries may never cease.
-Eulalie
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

Why not bring out Joel Heatwole as
the favorite son of Indiana? Joel was
born there, and is about as good
Hocsier as the others mentioned. Be
sides, he's a fighter-when the pros
poets of war are slight
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
Murdered at His Door stens.

NEW YORK March S.-Stephen Powell a
we'll known merchants of Hampstead, l.. l.,
was struck down and killed within few
feet of his own door late last night while
returning home after closing his shoe store
shortly before midnight. He was found dy-
ing on the road by two of his friends, who
saw two men running down the road. II is
though that robbery was the object of the
murder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

1t is becoming more and more evident
every day that Winfield Scott Stratton
king Of Cripple Creek, will be one of
the last men in America 70 make an
assignment. Already worth millions,
he has one mine with $9,OOO,O0O in gold
In sight
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

impression which the manifestoes Of Senor
Castillo, the Spanish premier, have made
upon the American public
The result will probably be, the dispatch
says that the matter Of the recognition of
the belligerency of the Cubans will be left
to the president and the executive to decide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

The Italian troops in Abyssinia are
indeed in hard luck. They lost not
only 5000 men and trainloads of am
munition, but their money chest as
well. They are truly in a position to
get hand organ and a monkey and
go on begging tour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
OUT of vENEzUELA's HANDS.
England Must Settle: With America
SAYS the Times.

LONDON, March Q. The correspondent of
the Times at New. York.. discussing the
there is no reason to believe that direct
negotiations between England and Venezuela
on the boundary question will have good
result .rGE
"The controversy" tfIeS correspondent con-
tinues. "passed beyond that stage when the
Washington government adopted the plan
which l cabled three weeks ago. There has
been no official contradiction Of that plan.
There could be none. because 1t was this
governments plan.''
The dispatch proceeds to record the deep
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

All nations that are considering the
question Of going to war should keep
constantly in mind the fact that there
are guns that fire 1,S00 bullets minute,
and still other guns that send shots
through two-foot trees and kill men on
the other side of them
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09
ITALIANS HARD PRESSED.
Adigrat Besicged-GarrisOn on short
RatiOns.

MASSOWAH. March S.-The commandant
at Adigrat telegraphs under date of March q
that the rebels were then within few kilo-
meters.
1--WE have plenty of ammunition and pro7
visions for a month";" the commandant con[
tinues, (which we hope to extend by going
on short rations. We will do our duty till
death" ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

They have discovered lulu bird at
Highwood, "a suburb of Chicago. There
appear to be several of the same
species in the Chicago council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-09

A Kansas man has invented a ma
chine which he claims will bring a
splendid rainstorm at cost not to ex-
ceed Sc. There is nothing to prev ent his
building air castles until some COM
munity needs such a storm, when he
will no doubt follow in the footsteps of
other rainmakers and fail to produce it.