davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
GOING on TO-DAY.

The West End Auxiliary will hold its regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at No JOB West
Eighty-second-st.
The New England Women will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Waldorf this afternoon.
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. 1t VIII be History
Day
Miss Beaston will give her third lecture in her
course on The Danes and Daughters of Colonial
Days this afternoon. beginning at t. , o'clock e. at
eighth-st Her subject will be Anne hutchinson
Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton Will give the
first lecture In her on "rhe Literary Study
+ f. kellogg No. 1873 West Seventieth-st. The
subject IS announced as "rhe Daybook of the
Eternal
The Ozanum Reading Circle will give its first
public meeting Of the season this evening. in the
hall OF De La Sale Institute. No. lO7 West Fifty
eghhs s HslGn" & oG IT, GOGrsmanm rh NJ OF OF
the catholic Summer School at Clin Haven, Lake
Champlain.
The Barnard College POSTGRADUATE club will
have meeting and tea at the home Of Miss Keys
in West Eighty-ninth-st.. this afternoon.
The. Women's Auxiliary of the New-YOrk Throat
and Nose Hospital will hold a fair this afternoon
and evening At Sherry's, Contributions of money
and articles for sale at me lar are Requested ana
No "a East Fifty nnth-st
Mrs Sarah cowell lie Moyne will give a reading
this evening. beginning AT S:l5 o'clock. in the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. for the benefit of the
League for Political Education. The programme
will hc as follows: I'm Balcony" by Robert
browning: The Finnish Maiden" from Bjornst-
jerne Bi0rnson's "Sigurd Slembe," and The Phi
losopher OF the Apple Orchard" by Anthony Hope
Nine clara Ruge will lecture this evening the
Lincoln Academy. in Fifty-second-st.. on The
Golden Age Of Art.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
GLEININGS BY THE WAY.

4 new glcc club has just been organized AT ="
Pratt Institute High School with the followin :
officers: Chairman George Bartlett. secretary Mis-
Elizabeth Rolitho: treasurer. Miss Margaret Bald
win: librarian. Mr.. Dennison; musical director,
Charles Stuart Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Miss Beaston will give her third lecture in her
course on THE Danes and Daughters of Colonial
DAYS this afternoon. beginning at o'clock at
the home of Mrs Jacob Hess No ~ West Sixty
eighth-st Her subject will be Anne hutchinson
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
TIL PLOT THICKENING.
THE iFFAIRS OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
HE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
MUCH MINED.

,ty FLORA ADAMS DARLING. FOUNDER GEN
ERAL. GIVES AN INTERVIEW on THE SUB
JECT AND EXPLAINS AWAY
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
NEW XMAS MUSIC.
CAROLS AND | ANTHEMS


BY HOLDEN.
Is. A. 7. d. and CT. ChoD
No. $685. Price 10 cents.
BY SCHNECKER.
THE JOYFUL. MORN Is BREAKING"
Is. A. < b. Solos. 7. X B. Duet, ana Mxeo ~
No 32v3 Price 10 cents.
BY BAIER.
"RTNG THE MERRY CHRISTMAS BELLS
Carol; UnisOn.)
No. 93J3 Price
BY SUDDS.
"AND THERE WERE SHEPHERDS"
fBaritone Bass SOLO Mixed Qt)
No. a3is. Price IL cents.
BY DANKS.
GONE YE To BETHLEHEM"
.(Sop. * Bass Solos * Mixed Qt)
No. 9239 Price IL cents
BY LOUD.
SOFTLY THE NIGHT Is FALLING
,Carol Professionally
No. g;5s Price = cents.
CATAIOGtES OF CHRISTMAS Music FREE
OPERA LIBRETTOS AND SCORES.
G. II. DITSON & CO.,
sG7 Broadway usth SD
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The New England Women will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Waldorf this afternoon
beginning at 290 O'clock 1t VIII be a History
DAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The West End Auxiliary will hold its regular
weekly meeting this afternoon at No. 1D2 West
Eiphi -SecOnd-St.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

pr Uarriette Keatnge addressed tho Woman
Suffrage Association last night on Justice VS. In
Justice" The meeting held at No. bexlng
ton-ayc and Mrs Lille DcvcreuN Blake, as usual.
prssid.d
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Mrs Paul L. Munde. Of No. 20 West Fifty-ffth-
ST. will gve-a this afternoon 20 introduce her
daughter Miss Bertha Munde
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huyer Pratt. of No.
Waverly Place. will be at home this Afternoon
from until o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The engagement. which was reported last week.
is now formally announced of Miss Louise Shaw
Barlow daughter of the late General Francis G.
Barlow of this city. to Pierre Jay member OF the
Jay family OF this city. Mr.. Jay Is graduate o.
Yale IniNnrsiiV class of lSt.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The Tombs school which will be opened on Mon
dav has been made possible by the efforts OF the
Public Education Association which has raised the
',. i"n' ,,'nossarv IN start f. Mrs Schuyler Van
Renss.lu.r is president Of this organization.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The Barnard College Post-Graduate club vii
have "A meeting and tea ut the home Of Miss Keys
i'm West Eighty -ninth-st.. this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Tho Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinity Protestant
rniscopal Church. Arlington and Schenck aves.
RrookIyn IS holding fair in Association Hall
Liberty and Pcnns ylvania ayes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

The ne, receipts of the Swedish Fair will be more
than sl5vo
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
rl,e PresIdent,s Letter.

WASHINGTON, June Is. President Cleye-
lands letter has encouraged the disoon-
solate gold Democrats here, and, in their
opinion, it is bound to result bene1cially
for the sound money cause. The belief
that Chicago would declare for free silver
had possessed so many and was spreading
30 rapidly as to create the impression In
the breasts Of many sound money Demo
Gratis that 1t would be effort simply thrown
away to combat the silver cohorts at the
Chicago convention. This letter, which
may be dubbed ''oall to arms, Demo
Gratis here feel will rouse the discouraged
ones throughout the country from their
lethargy and instill into them determi-
nation TO secure sound money platform
at Chicago II such thing be possible.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
General Johnson Is SAFE.

HAVANA, June IS. General Bradley T.
Johnson has returned from Matanzas. He
was on the railroad train which the in
surgents dynamited near Benaides and
fired upon for ten minutes. The balls
shattered the car windows and went
through the cars. The passengers among
them some very stout women, lay on the
floor until danger was past. The seat in
which General johnson sat was shot
through, and two bullets passed through
his coat He says he will not travel any
more on trains on this island, though he
pronounces the marksmanship of the in
surgents poor.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

A thousand people are reported TO hive
been killed by earthquakes and tidal
wave in northern Japan.
Rumors are circulated in Tunis that the
Marquis de Mores has been assassinAtcj
by the Snoussis tribesmen. These rumors
arc denied in London.
Nine girls employed by Bloomingdale
Bros. in New York are charged with hav
ing formed ring for the purpose Of sys-
tematically robhing their employers.
Democratic leaders expressed great
gratihoation that w. c. Whitney had de,
lided 70 go to the Chicago convention.
Many thought with his aid tho gold stand.
ard might win.
4 dispatch from Puerto Principe, Gu
ba, says Maxine Gomez handled his forces
At Naiasa in a mastery. manner, compel
ling the Spanish general to abandon his
position on the field
The Republicans Of Vermont held their
state convention in Burlington. Josiah
Grout vas nominated FOR governor, and q
strong sound money Gnd protection plat
form was adopted. Great enthusiasm was
aroused by the mention OF Mckinley 5
name.
George Curtis Wright. father Of the
Countess Ziehy. was arrested In New York
Oh a charge Of nonsupport mado by Estelle
Redlick who says she is his common law
vile The woman was not divorced from
Redlick and says she does not know wheth.
or he Is living OF not.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Newa Reeelred In london.

LONDON June 1s.-The news OF the loss
the Drummond Castle soon spread and
nc terrible scenes were witnessed in
snchurch street at the Offices of the COM
10y. A number of " men went into
Isterlos, and Others werl greatly distress
kilograms have been pouring In upon
j line officials ever since the disaster be-
IN known. 1t Is blieved that the passen-
4 list included number of additional
tnesses who have been called upon 60
tify at the approaching trial Of DR..
meson and his fllibustering companions
England. and also on board were a mum
of men, some of them having their
miles with them, who were connected
It'll the recent events in the Transvaal,
I'd others were mining men of note.
A telegram has been received at the ad-
iralty Office from the commander Of the
srship Sybille respecting the loss OF the
rummond Castle. Tho contents OF the
lsgrams are not divulged, but It appears
lat the boats OF the Syhille were lowered
ID everything possible done to save life.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18

1t is estimated that this service will
cost from $500 to ii coo and It will be
seen by the above list that nearly one half
OF the larger amount has already bsen
subscribed,
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
CHANG IN GERMANY.
The Chinese Envoy Says There is No Ali
ance Between Russia and China.

The Chinese Envoy Says There is No Ali
ance Between Russia and China.
BERLIN. June 1s.-It Is said that Ii
Hung Chang, after a review of the troops
at Potsdam, exclaimed to Emperor Will
liam:
"With ten such battalions I should
have annihilated the japanese at one
stroke.
In an interview with members of the
press Ii Hung Chang denied that there
was secret treaty between Russia and
China, but he admitted that Russian
railway would be built through Manchu-
ria, though it would not impair Chi
nese sovereignty. The Chinese import du-
tics, he said, would be increased 60 meet
the charges Of the last loan. China was
not averse to contracting new loan, and
should the negotiations proceed favorably
China would not place obstacles in the
way Of railway CONSTRUCTORS China her
sci, he added, intends TO build several
lines Of railways.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
BASEBALL.
NAr1oNAL LEAGUE eANEs. .

At Cincinnati
+. Louis.........O 0 0 0 o.
incinnati......3 0 I % &c
ST. Louis-Hits, Z errors, o. Cinoin-
ati-Hits, s; errors, 0.
At Washington
Washington. n...:..0 0 0 0 o 3 0 o.
'hlladelphia....0 2 0 0 1 49,
Washington-Hit o; errors, ?. Phila-
elphia-Hits, l2i errors ..
. At Cleveland
louisville ....,.3 Ola o o.
)leyeland. ........3 0 0 2 9 s-14
Louisville Hits, l2; errors, 3. Cleve-
and-Hits, Is; errors. 3.
At Pittsburg-
Chicago. 0 0 0 o / 0 81 4
5ittsburg.. 2 0 o o o. 2
Chicago-Hits, 8 errors, 2. Pittsburg-
Hits IL, errors, 2.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Postofice Kobbed aud Postmaster KilIed.

TusIuHlVt NuDUtU Hnu IoaTmasfer hIIIeus
DENVER, June ls-Post Office Inspector
MoMeohen received a dispatch saying the
postoiilce at Liberty, n NJ, had been rob
bed and the deputy postmaster and two
other men killed while pursuing the rob
bers. Liberty Is star route office, ll2
miles east OF Las Vegas, and It Is believed
the robbers fed to the Indian Territory.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
BUNCE HTS OWN BOSS.
The Navy Department Not TO Interiors
IN the squadron', Movements.

The Navy Depart mcnt Not 10 Interfere
IN the squadron's Movements.
WAsFINCToN, Juno 1S.-The navy do
partment has informed Rear Admiral
Bunce. commanding the north Atlantic
station, that Il proposes II practicable not
to Interfere in any manner with the move
ments and exercises OF his squadron dur
ing the present season.
With this view. tho secretary has beer
obliged to decline the numerous requests
he has received for ships TO visit certain
places TO take part in local celebrations
and festivities The fleet will cruise at
sea between Nantucket and the oapes OF
the Chesapeake. It will leave New York
about July 5, provided its duties witt
the naval militia are then completed viii
cruise to the southwark and enter Hnmp-
ton Roads; then to the northward to Gar.
diners bay, Fishers island, Nantucket is.
land and back to Hampton Roads early in
October The maneuvers will consist Of
the various squadron movements and form
ations necessary for fleets and Squadroni
in time OF war, anohorinR and getting un.
der weigh under different circumstances,
signaling, target practice with main and
secondary batteries and small arms, land
ing the naval brigade and boat drills and
torpedo attaoks.
Secretary Herbert is making every of.
fort to collect large feet of battleships'
monitors and cruisers to take part in these
exercises The vessels now under Real
Admiral Bunce's command arc the battle
ships Indiana and Maine, the monitor
Amphitrite, the cruisers New York alag
ship} Columbia, Newark, Cincinnati,
Raleigh and Montgomery, the ram Katah
din and the dispatch boat Form. The bat
tleship Massachusetts, and the monitor
Terror will join tho feet before it leaves
New York, and the Texas Will soon follow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
THg U. S. GUNBOAF WILMINGTON

has Been Named in Honor OF This CitV.
Initial Steps Towards Securing AD
Appropriate Gift for Hsr.
The Navy Department has nance
one Of the new gunboats built
At Newport News after this city,
Wilmington. and II Is but fitting thai
the good people Of this city should take
sognizAnce OF It. Other cities have done
honor TO themselves and their nsmesak e
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shls object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started = subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase OF
silver service for the | nited States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re-
ceived will be acknowledged In these CO.
umns and held subject to the orders oi
committee OF citizens which vii
be selected later.
The service will De purchased OF soml
dealer In this city to be decided upon b.
the committee.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
TISH STEINER LOST
hfnond Castle Sunk With
All on Board.
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.

: essei Struck a Rock or the Coast
rance--went Down In Three Min
Only Three saved-7AIining Men OF
~ Were Passengers.
isT, France, June 1s.-The British
or Drunmond Castle, Captain n. w.
p, from Cape Town for London,
81 sunken rock oil Ushant and sark
& minutes later. with 144 passengers
O3 officers and crew on board.
20 men were picked up floating on
81 wreckaRe by fishermen off Ushant
8 (which point the steamer went down.
f hoped, however, tmt some Of the
*ngers and Grew escaped in the boats.
"a Drummond Castle belonged to the
Ms Castle line of steamships running
Zen South Africa and London. She
s # about 2, $50 tons register and was
heard OF at Las Palmas, Canary is
on June -.
n igs have been sent out from this port
'e soene of the disaster in the hope Of
Nng up some survivors.
Q sole survivor at Ushant of the
Hnmond Castle is a man named Mar
sdt. Fifteen bodies have already been
2ered there. One is thpt of an officer
Z ne lost steamship, and Apother is that
girl q years old.
hant is an important lighthouse and
'Al station on small island of that
70 off the coast OF Brittany and about
Hes northwest of this port. Near 1t
A number OF small islands, including
'hichael, Molene, Conquet and others
Isser Importance. All these islands are
|g searched for survivors OF the Drum
ID Castle, but as she sank and dlsap-
led entirely in. about three minutes
i striking the rock there is not much
of finding many if any Of the passen-
or Grew alive.
nly two boats, it appears, were launch
Fom the steamship owing to the rapid
With which she filed, and one OF these
5lieved to have been capsized
coording to the seafaring men here,
Drummond Castle, while going at full
ID, must have struck on a ledge OF
.s which extends seaward a short dis
% from Ushant and the blow must
been severe enough to rip open the
tier part OF her bottom. 1t is added
she must have slid over the rocks
le in this fearfully damaged condition
have sunk almost like lead in the
} water on the other side of them, all
compartments having been
open while passing over the ledge.
S is the only explanation which can be
iished here of the almost unprecedsnt-
short time In which the steamship
<. This also accounts for the few peo-
saved, as the majority Of those on
ID must have been asleep In their
his at the time the vessel struck.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
The PeopIe.s Party.

ST. LOUIS, Juno 1s.-John Hugh Mo
Dowell of Union City, Tenn, was ap,
pointed sergeant at arms Of the Peoples
party national convention, which will
meet here next month. He will also serve
as sergeant at arms OF the national com
mittee Immediately after the Republican
convention. Mr.. Mcdowell Will roturn
home for day or two, but he win opeR
headquarters at the rooms OF the national
eommiLtee hy the middle Oi next week.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
rhe Porte penIes Aeensatlons.

WASHINGTON. June 49, The Turkish
legation has received from the sublime
porte the following telegram: Tho gov
ernor general OF Crete telegraphs that the
Christians burned the houses and olive
trees Of the Mussulmans Of Hanoufri and
Platonis and destroyed one mosque by
dynamite. These facts do Justice to the
oaumnies brought against the Mussul-
man population and troops.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Crcspo stops srItlsb Invaders.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Juno ls. .-Venezue-
Ian troops have crossed the Schomburgk
line into the territory in dispute with
British Guiana, advices from Georgetown
report and have peremptorily prohibited
the progress OF a British expedition sent,
ostensihly at least, to survey the ground.
on being Threatened with force, the Brit
ish retired under protest
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
rnstmnstcr. Annnlntn,l.

WASHINGTON. June lS.-Tho following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
C0nnecticut--Chesterfleld p. Schwar'z.
New iors--tienville, q. il. Van
Buren Salisbury Centar, O. Diet=; Starl 3
vile. !. II Hall wrightson. William
picEsns
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
rlatform nrnonnce. clerclnnd

PocATElo. Ida. June 1s.-The free
silver men had everything their own way
IN the Democratic state convention which
met here The platform adopted de-
nounces President Cleveland and Secre-
vtary Carlisle in bitter terms and declares
iuost emphotically for this free and unlim-
lied coinage Of silver.
Evening journal., 1896-06-18
Rszluc the s,oas rsapstty.

Work was begun this morsing tss''1o
down the old Stone property c,mprisilg
6Va buildines on water stTest hstwssn
NJ M'rAet and King str-ets o5 smpl' yss of
tbs P, " S railroad
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15
STUPID MEASUREMENT.

The national Democratic platform, as
finally adopted at Chicago, doesn't CON
tain SO much as syllable about discrim-
mating particularly against the wool,
hide, sheep, cattle and other live stock
interests of the south and west. Will the
Democratic journals who have stnted
otherwise be fair enough to make the cor
rection.-Las Vegas Optic.
We were astonished to find such dis
creditable paragraph as the foregoing IN
the editorial columns of the Optic, for we
have heretofore credited the editor of that
paper with rather more than ordinary
journalistic intelligence and honesty, but
if he didn't know that the paragraph
quoted was false when he penned it he
was stupidity ignorant, and if he knew it
was false he has written himself down as
dishonest man whose utterances are
unworthy of credence. He may select
which ever horn of this dilemma happens
to suit him.
AS matter of tact "the Democratic
national platform, as finally adopted at
Chicago" does contain the appended
plank:
ave favor tariff for revenue sufficient
to defray the necessary expenses of the
government, economically administered,
and so adjusted as not to discriminate
against industries of any section, and
especially the raw materials of the south
and west, including their wool, hides,
sheep, cattle and other live stock inter
ests. We denounce as disturbing to bust
ness, the Republican threat to restore
the Mckinley law which has been twice
condemned by the people in national
elections, and which, enacted under the
false plea of protection to home industry,
proved prolific breeder of trusts and
monopolies, enriched the few at the ex-
pense of the many, restricted trade and
deprived the producers of the great
American staples of access to their ma
tural markets."
Will the Optic "be fair enough to make
the correction"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15

JUDGE HENRY G. CALDWELL gives utter
ance to brave words in support of the
Democratic national platform and the
nominees who stand thereon. Judge
Caldwell has been lifelong Republican,
but he is a man of conscience and too
loyal to his country's interests to longer
remain with that party. No mans opin-
ion is more respected than his, especially
by the working men of the west. His
unqualified Endorsement of Bryan and
Sewall and the principles they represent
will have great weight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.

One more government bond issue will
merely serve to clinch the truth of the
declarations in the Democratic national
platform. From all present Indications
another bond issue will be necessary at
an early day to give the gold standard a
fresh lease on life. And, let it be remem-
bered, all this is done under authority of
laws championed by Republicans and en-
acted by Republican congresses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15

With ex-Gov. Prince az Republican
candidate for delegate, wouldn't the wind
be taken out of the Democratic sails in
this territory, though
You are simply whisting to keep up
your courage, Bro. Optic. ExGov.
Prince, after the record he has made as a
champion of the free coinage of silver,
could not accept the Republican nomina-
ton for delegate. To do so he would
have to repudate his own utterances, in
dorse the money plank in the st. Louis
platform and admit that he had been
playing the hypocrite. Under such cir
cumstances the ex-governor would be the
easiest man in the Republican party to
defeat.--Roswell Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15
BOSSES CONTROL.

BERNAL1LLo and Valencia counties will
this year, as usual, dictate the name of
the Republican nominee to congress.
This means Catron's nomination. How
ever, it will require more than Bernalillo
and Valencia to elect him. That is a
feature in which few other counties will
have a voice, and as Oatron must stand
on Mark Hanna's gold platform, We have
no fear that Catron, by any hook or
crook, can be reelected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen-
y-tive cents per line each insertion.
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time run position, number of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
adj appears will be sent free.
Wood base eectros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than 81 net per month.
No reduction in price made for every
other day" advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-15

HENRY WArTERsoN's Star-eyed Goddess
must have sat down and wept over in
Switzerland when the news was cabled
abroad that David B. Hill would preside
at the Madison Square Garden meeting,
when Bryan and Sewall are notified of
their nomination. Mr.. Hill is Democrat
first; second, he doesn't propose to let the
band wagon get away from him as long
as he can help it.