davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
II. p. WILDS THE NEW DEPUTY.
HE SUCCEEDS ADELBERT II. STEELE ~ TIE PUB
Lie WORKS DEPARTMENT

Howard Payson winds. whose selection for tho
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Adelbcr II.
Steele, as Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works.
as announced by The Tribune yesterday duly
appointed by Commissioner Coils yesterday, and
after taking the oath OF office before Mayor Strong
entered upon his duties. The salary of the Office Is
ST. 900 year.
Mayor Strong congratulated General Coils on
having secured able an assistant. and expressed
the belief that no better appointment could have
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
uu, r,r.UDIy READY FOR HER TRIAL.

New-London. Conn. April e-Ihe "over''.,,t a,,'ng
va,ohdln. which is lying In pms haroo' "'s ',''s.
kal@nu'"' 1m under direction a board OF United
,a naval officers had an inspection TINS lore,
states ,arore the naval board Everything provssd sd
and Il s ssass'ea soss SIX hour. out
turn.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For -Enriand-I,ocal showers In In" morning foI
-, hy fair weather; .southeastery Winds shifting to
norihw,atcriy
For Eastern New-york. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
r.rsv and DrlawarcThrca,enin weather and possibly
hvers near the the early morning. followed by
,,tr dnrlnx the lay. winds shifting TO northerly.
For the District Of Columbia ana Maryand-Heheraiy
In Weston New ofk and Western Pennsylvania-
.n,rnlv fair preceded the lakes by light hutres of
snow. ch o fr, sh nOrtherly Winds
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
GperiaI Notices.

1p(ltub NOIlke0.
-.,.>c->~~c~~~~.>>coo~>~c
AUCTION ROOMS,
23S FIFTH AVENUE.
wM. b. NORMAN. AUCTIONEER.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
N1cssrs. a. Sc y. Speelman's
COLLECTION.
DIRECTLY IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND.
Choice Marque,ers Oak and Mahosany Furniture hsa
9s s. mmpe cut ss S Pae
and Vases, choice specimens OF LowesIot Eousn paven
Petit Tete-a-Teis Set. etc. etc
ALSO
An Assortment of Antique Mahogany
Furniture, PorceIains. a Collection
of Antique Watches. Etc.
TO BE- SOLD BY AUCTION
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Afternoons, April Sth. 9th.
and 10th. 1906,
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
On Saturday Afternoon. April 11ths
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
WITHOUT RESERVE.
The Library of the Late
Il. G. IL. COATES.
INCLUDING
Rare and Standard Works IN fine bndnss 'is: rsa
large folio With life plates Esans Bo1sns,
Ave oons hst9y OF ass OF Wm T3un Picker
ing; Picturesque California. Etc. Etc
Bang. & Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth-ave-
will sell at auction SATURDAY afternoon. $3.50 O'Clock.
choice lot Original Manuscripts and Autograph Let
ters including ar unusual series from the
pen of EDGAR ALLAN POE.
The Collection OF a Boston Ltterateur.
MONDAY and TUESDAY. April 10 and H. the Valuable
Library Of the Late
JOHN j. CRONIN.
containing number Of Rare Standard and Miscellaneous
Books among them Macklin's Bible. Boyden
Gallery Audubons Birds. Dickens. Abbots-
ford Waverley Folio Hogarth &C.
Carl II. SchuItx's Distilled Waters.-Carbonlot
Sellers NIchy, Water Nicny with lha CARLSBAD
Litha. &c. compete analysis is the bottle
the guaranteed to with these anayses
public should be careful watch tie labels and D
TO get Schutzs waters.
Best Tonic for the Hair.
CASWELL. MASSEY 81 CO.'S
RUM AND QUININE.
New-York and Newport.
The highest award at Worlds Fair was granted
calty artificial teeth Expression restored TEL Il0Ssth
'Knk OF Natural Table Waters
Sold Everywhere
Poat0hlcc Notice.
FOREIGN he ending April l1th Will ctveo
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

MARRIED.

-Four nist premium medals awarded; agreeable
the and smaller dose than Magnesia For sale
only In bottles with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

HAGAN-T.TNDY-A ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square On Monday April q. by the Rev. DIR. Rains
ford. James Hagan May, daughter OF the late Rev.
Francis James Lundy. D. ID.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
CHANGE IN THE OPERA PROGRAMME.

=" '"e Tepertory OF the Grand Opera for the sup
II'y season at the Metropolitan Opera
o., winch begins next Monday evening.
ee mas been made. Instead Of Die Meister-
snger previously announced. the only perform
eyen,u Nagners "Lohengrin" VIII be given the
londnss cd Oh Wednesday. April Is. and with the fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

Invitations are out for the wedding, April Is.
OF Mss Leonic Marie Milhau. granddaughter OF
Ane, Ninnu' ,iu' or l-al3yete race ana dauSnter OF
Heights, TO Royden Woodward vosburgh. of Buff
fa.C. Tho wedding at the house OF the bride. will
be private one followed By a small reception.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Blanche
Stonchll OF No 1873 West For;y-eghth-st TO Myron
q. Webster. OF this city
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

The engagement is announced Of Miss Leila Barn
well LarenlOn. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ
W Larendon. OF No. l57 West Seventy-ninth-st.. TO
George clifford Dlllard
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

Alfred Ronald Conkng. whose marriage to Miss
Ethel Eastman Johnson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman Johnson, Will take place on
Thursday in ST. Thomas's Church, Will give his
farewel. bachelor dinner tonight at his home. No.
Ltl.t Ton hi
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

The Kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad foryeght minutes ride from the ofano Cenes
Depot. Office 10 East 42d-st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The official returns show that the ma
jority for John +. Shafroth in the First
congressional district Of Colorado is
54.373. This is the greatest majority
ever given member of congress- in
the United States
The official returns from Indiana
place MckinIey's plurality at l7,434.
The plurality of Mount (rep.) for gov
ernor will be about the same.
The official returns of the election in
Pennsylvania give Mckinley a plurality
Of 301. SOC, the vote being: Republican.
720.823: democratic. 425.217.
Headquarters Of both the republican
and democratic campaign committees
were closed at Louisville, Ky., it being
conceded that Mckinley carried the
state by at least 500 plurality.
Ex-Chief Justice w. f.. Miller died at
his home in Des Moines. la. 1T the age
of u.
The official vote for president in Vir-
ginia is as follows: Bryan, l40,10O;
Mckinley. 124,233; Palmer, 1888; Lever
ing, 1892.
The official vote of New Hampshire
for president at the recent election is:
Mckinley, 55,671; Bryan. 21,oo6; plural
ity for Mckinley, 34.575.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
A Significant Request.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The war de-
.partment has called on the leading
trunk line roads running to Key West,
New Orleans, and the other gulf ports
for an immediate statement of their
capacity to move troops, supplies and
heavy war material. The information
demanded is complete to the most
minute detail. This is looked upon as
an indication of the approach Of come
plications with Spain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Annual Session Held at Washington-Re'
ports of Officers Heard.

Annual Session Held at Washington-Ro.
ports of Officers Heard.
Washington, Nov. .12.-The thirtieth
annual session Of the National Grange,
Patrons OF Husbandry, began here
Wednesday,. The first session was de-
voted to preliminary business. An adj
dress of welcome was delivered by DIR.
John Trimble, of Washington, and
response was made by William Saun-
ders. Both of these gentlemen were
among the founders Of the order.
At the afternoon session the annual
reports of the several officers were read.
Worthy Master J. H. Brigham briefly
considered a number of pertinent top
les. Of agricultural conditions, he
said: ,s
turns for his labor and invested capital is
now the exception. There has been no gen.
eral failure of crops, but the prices re-
cetved for most Of them do not pay for the
labor Of production. Such conditions are
very discouraging. 1t is well known to US
all that competition in the growth and mar
keting of many Of the products of the
farm Is worldwide. Our breadstuffs. meat
and cotton must compete with European
markets, with like products Of all export
ing countries, in many of which land and
labor are much cheaper than in our coun-
try These competing countries are rap
idly Introducing improved machinery and
methods of tillage, and their cheap labor
is soon able to handle machinery with skill.
Such conditions. combined with continual
ly improving facilities for transporting the
crops of these countries to market, may
well awaken apprehension in the minds Of
the American farmers" The address, after
further argument, says: The people seem
to have decided in favor of adequate pro-
lection to American industries. We can,
therefore, without regard to our personal
views, consistently demand for agricul-
ture the full measure of protection ac-
corded to other Industries, and we should
accept nothing less" The address con-
demned the single tax theory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
Lowered the 1o-Mile Record.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-James Michael
Is the hero in bicycle circles. Late
Thursday afternoon he made sue
cessful try at the ten-mile record. He
was paced by one sextuplet, two quads
and two triplets. He lowered every
mile record from the second to the
tenth, inclusive. The record for ten
miles was made by Tom Linton, of Eng
land, and stood at 1874 Is. Michael
clipped eight seconds off these and
made it 1888 is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
Demands His Release.

Chicago, Nov. l3.-Amos Rusie has
filed a bill in the United States court de-
manding his release from the New York
Baseball club reservation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19

Peyton r. ChanIdl !, foun6er and nrst
president Of theiunio took ards, died
at his home in Chicago, aged 50 years.
The official vote OF Ohio in the re-
cent election gives Mckinley plurali.
ty Of $1,000.
Complete returns from the election
In Kentucky give Mckinley plurality
Of PSI. One Bryan elector was chosen
out Of IS.
The republicans have surrendered
South Dakota to the Bryan electors by
about 400 majority, but do not give up
the state officers.
Mrs. Ann Featherstone, Of lndianapo-
lis, Ind, celebrated her. Tooth birthday
anniversary.
Henry Sherwood died at his home in
Wellsboro. Pa. aged SO years. He repre-
sented that district in congress in 1870.
John Y. Foster, for Is years secretary
Of the New Jersey state republican
committee, died at his home in Newark,
aged IS years.
In an interview Chairman M. A. Hanna
raid that permanent republican ma
tional headquarters will be established
at Washington.
Gov. Watson has issued procIama-
ton declaring that all Of the votes cast
tor James g. Shaw and James q. Shaw,
Jr.. for presidential electors shall count
for James G. Shaw, as his name was on
the several ballots in two ways. This
will send three Mckinley electors from
Delaware to the electoral college.
FOREIGN.
The steamer Aznafarache was sunk In
collision with another steamer near
Seville, Spain. and 20 Of her passengers
were drowned.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle, OF San Fran
cisco. who was sentenced in London
10 three months Imprisonment for shop
lifting. has been released.
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has
issued decree making lard. -four and
corn free of duty.
Prof. John Augustus Hugo Gylden,
the celebrated Swedish astronomer,
died in Stockholm. aged IS years.
In II districts Of the Deccan and
Concan in India 1880. 1000 people are said
to be on the verge Of starvation.
The committee on foreign affairs of
the chamber of deputies of Bolivia re-
ported in favor of the recognition of
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
Archibald Campbell. one Of the best
known grain and lumber dealers in
Canada. was drowned at Colborne.
Gen. Weyler, at the head of the Span
:sh troops, was driven from camp by
the insurgents near Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, and during the retreat the Gu
bans killed "a Spaniards and wounded
GO others.
Edward j. Ivory, Of New York, an al
legged dynami liter, was formally COM
mitted for trial in London.
A heavy earthquake of considerable
duration was felt at Acapulco. Mexico.
No one was hut st. but great alarm was
The Argentine government has or
dered Minister Of Foreign Affairs Lapaz
to demand that Bolivia evacuate the
territory of San Antonio. :.
LATER,
Henry Weyler, aged years and Mary
Weyler aged months, were burned to
death, the 14th, in a fire that destroyed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
LATER.

lAI ERs ......s.
Henry Weyler, aged years and Mary
Weyler aged months, were burned to
death, the 14th, in fire that destroyed
the home of Christian Weyler at
Rochester, N. Y.
The football game at Nashville,
Tenn, the 18th, between the Wander
bilt college and the university of Nash
vile, wound up in fight in which the
spectators took part. A number of
students were hurt.
A steam wringer in the Star laundry
at Chattanooga, Tenn, exploded, the
14th, fatally injuring two employees,
George Prentice and Oscar Phillips.
At midnight, the 18th, Niagara falls
became water power for the gener-
alton of electricity in Buffalo ~ miles
distant.
Charlie Allen, a negro. was shot to
death|by band of men at Mckenzie,
Tenn, the 18th, for assaulting 14-year
old white girl.
The first convention of the National
Council of Jewish Women opened in
New York. the 18th.
"A tlcdGy u pcdCC lido OCCA DIX ACO OO-
tween the Italian government and
Abyssinia. .
James B. Spurrier, young printer
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, the 18th,
shot and fatally wounded Miss Nina
Cornell and slightly wounded her es.
cort, James F. Wilson. Spurrier then
killed himself. Jealousy was the cause.
Senator Brlce has not only contracted
with the Wabash railway for an entry
into Chicago from the Cincinnati, Jack
son and Mackinaw and the Ohio South
ern railways, but he has also arranged
for the general offices of his new sys-
tenn to be located in Chicago.
By an explosion of about 80 pounds
of dynamite in the Office building OF
E. D. Smith & Co., contractors, in
charge of the extention of the wheel
pit and tunnel of the Niagara Falls
N. Y. Power Co., the 14th, two men
were instantly killed, one was fatally
injured, three Others were severely in
iured and several were cut and bruised
BY flying rocks d nd timb
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19

C0NA ~sA J. A6 ~ - ~--- ~"AA'>
which they presented to the president
in honor of the SO milestones which she
has passed on the journey of life.
The entire audience arose and again
waved the Chautauqua salute.
. Evening Session.
The evening session was presided over
bv Mrs, L. Nj. N. Stevenson, Of Maine,
vice president at large. The devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs. J.. K.
Barney, of Rhode Island. No business
was transacted. the evening being de-
voted to addresses of welcome and con-
graduation, interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music. Mayor Wal
bridge delivered an address of welcome,
followed by Mr.. T. r. Boyd. president
of the St. Louis exposition. Among
those who made congratulatory adj
dresses were Rev. C. S. Sargent, presi-
dent Evangelical Alliance; Mrs. 0. H.
Lake, president Catholic Women's Tenn
perance union; Mrs. F. H. Ingalls,, pres
ident St. Louis w. c. T. u, and Mrs.
Clara C. Hoffman, president of Missouri
w. CT U. Miss Willard acknowledged
the welcome in a graceful response, in
which she reviewed the work performers
by the !uqioh and asked for the financial
as we'll as the moral support of the
people throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04

lie ras Never Been out Of Persia and Il
said 40 los q IceI-sioas Ean2tio-5Ia7
Havo Trouble with LIS turbulent Elder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04
The Birthstone for Nav
is the Emerald.
IF IN
SEARCH
OF TIME
you run against something caIle,

you run against something called (
time piece, but which is in reality only
turnip, be strong enough to resist tn,
temptation to buy it, because it seems
cheap and Lecause the seller has a good
enough flow of language to convince you
what he himself does not believe: that il
is just as good as something else twice as
good.
Our Stock of Watches is so large
embracing nearly every desirable pattern
made. and only of we'll known makes,
that you run no risk in making YOUR pur-
chase from Us. Besides, we tell you just
what it is. We try to make you believe
just what we know to be facts and what
we know will be results.
We back up every article sold with
our pers onal guarantee, which means that
you take no risk whatever; that if it does
not come up fully to the standard, as you
understand it should, we will be pleased
to return the purchase price, or to make
such an exchange as will be to your entire
satisfaction.
Now a word as to prices. You know
that the quality of every article in the
store is unapproachable: you know that
many of our deS' gns are exclusive and
cannot be purchased elsewhere, and you
also know that where an article is exactly
the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04
Our Price Is Lower In Every instance,
than it can be bought for elsewhere.

than it can be bought for elsewhere.
An instance fully illustrating this, oc-
CURED the other day. A lady noticed a
silver blouse set in the show case and in
quired the price. We told her that the
price was 81. Why, am astonished,
bought a similar set the other day in ana
other store, and paid 81 90 for it, and
even bought it in dry goods store, be-
cause | supposed it would be cheaper
there. Comparisons revealed the aston
iShing fact that ours had more of true
merit in it than the set costing nearly
twice as much. And so it is in every
thing else. Ours is the place to buy, be-
cause the goods are right, and because
the selling price is right also.
~ See our Watches-That's ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04

that ms son was preparing to start a re-
volt, recalled ham to Teheran, scattered
his army and only allowed him to re-
turn to his province after he had put
him under such heavy tribute that his
wealth was sure to be diminished.
MuZGtfer also had trouble with his
father recently about money matters,
but 1t was not of Il serious nature. The
new shah is not very well known out
side of Persia. 1t has been reported that
he is weakminded, but this has been
disputed by men who have seen him
He does have, however, the reputation
of being a drunkard, gambler and a
religious fanatic, but these are traits
that are not wholly unusual in Persian
rulers. 1t is said that he is entirely in
the hands of the most bigoted section of
the Shiite priesthood, whose religion is
a sort of radical Mohammedanism.
There is no doubt about his sympa-
thies being with the Russian partisans
and against those who are inclined to
be friendly to England This means
that he will be less liberal than his IA
Their In fact, he knows almost nothing
at all about western civilization, having
never been out of Persia. He has not
NfNA bCOh pC4nA4GICO ~ NlSlJ 1euGTdn,
where some few modern inventions have
been adopted, such as the telegraph and
the electric light. He has lived shut ND
IN his palace at Tabriz, aloof from all
contact with the outside world, and it
may be expected that he will prove a
very different monarch from the one
whom he succeeds.
In many respects the late Nasr-ed-
Din was worthy to rule the country of
Darius and Xerxes He was made shah
when but boy of 10. He was surround
ed by a corrupt and thievish set of min
listers, who advised him badly, but he
soon got his eyes opened and became the !
most enlightened ruler that the ancient
empire has had for centuries. He made |
several trips to Europe, and in leaving |
MS empire did what no previous shah |
had dared to do for ages. After return |
ing from each journey he made reforms |
and introduced some enlightened Gus |
tom or modern invention.
OF course he could be called a civil |
Lied ruler only in comparison with
some OF his predecessors. In introduc-
ing the telegraph, for instance, his
method Of overcoming the fanatical OBJ
JectiOns Of his subjects was somewhat
abrupt and cruel The Persians objected
to the poles and wires and amused
themselves by ohOpping down the poles
and shooting away the glass insulators.
The shah issued an edict forbidding
these practices, but it was not obeyed.
Then he sent out his officials to catch
the offenders, with orders to bury them
alive at the foot of the mutilated poles.
It is said that within six months after
this royal mandate had been issued ey-
cry telegraph pole in Persia was mark
ed by a grinning skull at its base. But
he Hnemen had less work to do. and
now the telegraph is regarded with awe
throughout the land
S. p. SCHENCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-04
NEW SHAH OF PERSIA
LESS LIBERAL AND ENLIGHTENED
THAN rs PREDECESSOR.


lie uas Never Been out Of Persia and I.
said 10 be d Eeu-ioas Eazatio-5Iaz
uavo Trouble Win ~. turbulent Ed,
p-,,t.r
lluza1 Ier-ed-Diu Is the name Of the
new shah Of Persia. Ec is the second
son of Eaer-ed-Diu. who was recently
assassiuated. The new ruler Of the En-
pire Of the sun is - Years old and ur
t1 the time Of the death Of his father
held the Office Of governor Of Tabriz.
1t is a rough rod. ----evcr, that Nh
zafer viii have to travel before he viii
e. allowed to rafg-l peacefully a5 Tehe-
ran. III the FIRST place he VIII have to
subdue his elder rr-ta-r. ZiI-ee-suI-an.
@ turbulent fellow. who has for years
fcs5arcd an ambition to be shah himself
and who would not hesitate at killing
of any number Of his i1umcdiate reIa-
tives to accomplish that result. 1t is