davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
LEAVES BRYAN FOR PALMER.

Louisville. KY Sept. G-"The Park City Daily
Times" Of Bowling Green. which had been support
Ing Bryan and Sewall. came out yesterday for
Palmer and Buckner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

OBJ Rue ST Honore. Paris. u.ou.
,,.,u.., tina 'ruiieries Gardens. Place venaoS o.,
and New opera Advantageous arrang,e en pooma
families beautiful Hall. Large Draw,nx a r.
Electric Light. &c' TeiegrammSS AnADIE
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
New York. Aug. "a. 1872
THE UNITED HEBREW CHART--ls.


A SUMMARY OF THE WORK DONE IN THE MONTH
OF JULY-MANY PERSONS ASSISTED.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The work Of the United Hebrew CHARITIES
for the last month CIul) IS thus summarized these
statistics being taken from the reports OF the vari-
ous committees and from the books OF the society;
The total number Of applicants treated during
the month reached 4,0S9 representing about l3,ib5
individuals The applications that were made Tor
the first time IN the Bureau OF Relief were 6'i
Those which had been previously investigated were
25B
one hundred and forty1four persons were sup
piled with transportation to different parts OF TINS
country and Europe.
Three hundred and ffty-six garments 90 pairs OF
shoes and 80 articles OF furniture and bedding were
distributed; A nights lodging and l$5 meals were
furnished to homeless men and women. Ihere
were 81 free burias. % maternity cases were re-
ferred to the Iying-in Hospital and 30 articles or
clothing w re distributed to mothers and Infants;
S9i cases were attended to by physicians. and 1873
visits were paid by our nurses; z persons were
supplied with nourishing food, 10 with orders TOT
surgical appliances Is bottles OF wines and liquors
and 2 81 prescriptions were furnished.
In the employment department there was a total
registry of l.0s3 applicants. Work was found for
GG4 were found unworthy and refused work: rs
failed to call again after being registered.
In the Industrial School there was an average at
tendance OF 2l7 girls learning sewing and dress
making; saJ garments were manufactured by the
pupils -
4 IL A4f.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Curnuean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nn'
tn. London once of The Tribune Is Fleet street.
. convenient piaes to leave their Advertisements
seriptions The Tribune
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

The clty Of Billings is having little
wresto with the Nor hern Pacific over
certain land ttat is IL dispute The
sui J.cl wrH discussed by the citv couu-
Gil al . recent meeting. Judge Har-
wood, who bad been retained by the city,
gave an opinion that the city could
mantaln its contention ln court, but
advised ii compromise. saying, an ong
other thIpge. IF we can offer our old
enemy, the Northern Pacific, any con-
cessions without oitcldiming oar rlghts,
think 1t good policy, thing that if
IA committee of the council could take
the matter under adylsemsnt and look
the ground over and try and induce the
company to move some uf their traffic
further down ii would really be advan-
tageous to the city"
The council, however did not agree
with the attorney. and by unanimous
vote decided that the foi.oNing answer
be cent to the company
at Is the sense Of the city counci! of
Billings that there is q demand for the
use OF Montana and Miouceota avenues;
that they deny that the railroad COM
pany has any rights in the streets named
and that the city does not feel justHedin in
granting any further rights or prvi-
leges to th9 company
We know nothing of the merits Of the
controversy, but rise TO remark that it
makes lot Of difference whether there
are one or two railroads entering a city.
Not As a matter Of right, bat Of policy,
the chances are that had tho trouble
arose before the Burlington built into
Billings, The council might have been in
iuced to indulge in = little compromise
talk
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
CA SCADE NEW.
Cascade Lodge, No. 30, 4. o. L. w, In
st.ls New Ohicers

Special rp-pondence of The TRlRUNr
CASCADE, Jan. l3.- Cascade lodge
No. SO, A. O. u. W. have elected anC
installed the following officers for the
ensuing term: George Irays, past mas
ter workman; i. Rumney, master work
man; Joseph Beckett, foreman; f. Win
kleman, oyerseer; Frank Lowe, recorder
Joseph Kaufman, tinancer: ". Burch
receiver.
Col. James Sullivan, grand recorder,
representing the Grand lodge, installed
the officers, anI at the conclusion of the
ceremony made a very pleasant and
profitable address on the growth and
benefits of the order
Chestnut Valley lodge, |. q. o. f.. at
their last regular meeting, installed their
officers as announced in the last com
muniratlOn from Cascade.
Mrs. &. K. Bull and children are visit
ing, for few weeks, Rev. J. II. Little
and wife.
The stoclSmen of this vicinity are in
ecstacles over the fine winter weather
thus far.
The prospects Of good ice crop are
not very tlattering as yet, tic Missouri
not being frozen over at this point.
Our streets are wearing a business air
of great Importance, occasiCned by the
numerous visits Of eastern ''drummcrs."
Our district school, under the efficient
teaching of Mr.. George Mullery, has
made great advancement this term. The
school is crowded to its utmost capacity,
and there are rumOrs of more still to
come. There ought to beanother teacher
to relieve the present incumbent, as it is
impossible to do Justice to the more ad-
yancCd scholars
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
cables that the persons arrested by the
Beers at Johannesburg include the fol-
lowing additional Americans: p. j.
King, Capt. Mein and Charles Butler.
HIGH SCHOOL
Literary Society Changes Its Name and
Constitution.

Literary Society Changes Its Name and
Constitution.
The High School Literary society met
in business meeting yesterday and
elected Miss Leone Tolbert, president;
Miss Pauline Rolfe, vice president; Miss
Cora Hawkins, secretary; Sam Hanley,
treasurer; Carl Evans, sergeant at-arms.
A new constitution was adopted. 1t
changes the name to the Star and
Crescent Literary Society of the Great
Falls High School," the school trustees
are omitted from the roster of honorary
members; the honorary members may
vote only when invited to do so by two
thirds OF the active members present.
the president shall be selected from the
senior class Of the school, until every
senior shall have held the o ice for at
least one term; the executive committee
shall be composed of the teachers of the
high school, but the active mem bers
may reverse any action Of the committee:
an assessment of 80 cents per year and
any further amount levied shall be paid
by every member, the proceeds to be de
voted each year to the purchase of e Id
badge, in the form vi star and crescent,
inscribed with the letters, 'G. F. ii. s.
and the year of graduation, for each
graduate. The executive committee
shall tx the time and place Of meetings,
which shall occur at intervals of not less
than one nor more than four weeks
The above are all changea from the
provisions Of the old constitution.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
YET ANOTHER DAY
The Northern Fac tic Factions Will
Be Before the Supreme
Court.
DIFFERENCES PATCHED UP
In Order to Secure at Least Quasi
Control Of the Great
Property.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--The lawyers in
the Northern Pacific case have arranged
with Justices Harlan, Field and Brewer
OF the supreme court for presentation
OF the facts IN that case tomorrow. They
will ask to have the road either placed
under one receiver or under one set of
receivers who will have charge of the
road as all entirety, instead Of the pres
ent plan Of numerous independent re-
ceivers, The circuit of each Of Il ese JUS
tices covers portion Of the road. The
hearing will take place in the chambers
and will he in the nature Of presenta-
ton Of the facts in the case by all the
parties in interest including tho holders
of bonds and stock OF the road. They
are all agreed that the conflict between
the courts along the line of the road as
to jurisdiction is injurious to the prop.
erty, and must eventually result in
great loss unless terminated, The recent
action of Judge Gilbert, in unifying
the receivershlp in the ninth circuit
COuTb, iS TeRhTuol de- uStlul bDIy W lllt
extent of cutting off the salaries Of two
men who have been eliminated from the
receiverehips in that jurisdiction. All
the interests now appeal to the supreme
court justices who preside in the dis
tricfs penetrated by the road, and thoy
are besought 10 terminate the conflict
Receivers continue as heretofore in the
sixth and seventh jurisdictions, embrac-
ing the states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota, where there are two
receivers, and still another In the ninth
circuit ia control OF that part OF the road
lying west of North Dakota, The last
named receiver is working in harmony
with the other two. The various inter
ests are unanimous in seeking to have
Justice Harlan, Field and Brewer agree
on a unified receivership For The entire
line and in asking them to recommend
the appointment Of such receiver by all
the courts engaged in the couhict.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

The United States district attorney
for New York has begun a proceeding in
the federal court in that state against
the thirty-two railroad com papies that
are parties to the pool or traffic agree
ment that WAS recently formed The
action was instituted at the request of
the interstate commerce commission,
which holds that the pool is Il violation
OF the plain terms of The law. The com
plant, which is necessarily a lengthy
one, sets forth that prior to Nov. -.
1898, the defendants were in active com
petition, and then proceeds With state.
ment of the terms Of the joiut traffic
agreement, which is characterized as
tan unlawful contract. agreement. COM
bination, and conspiracy to ito away
with competition in freight aud paaeen-
ger traffic Of the defendant corpora
tione,' and alleges that the railroad cor =
panies are now pre- pairing TO put into ol-
Grafton that agreement to the great det-
riment aud disadvantage Of the public
and in violation Of the laws Of the United
States in this behalf AID in coneiiera-
ton OF which the court is asked 10 ''ad-
judge and decree that the sald agreement
is unlawful, null, and void, and that the
defendants and each and every ono of
them ard their officers, agents. and sery-
ants, and each and every one Of them be
enjoined peremptorily from forming
com bination or association established
by the said agreement and from acting
or in any way operating their roads
Hereunder, either IN respect to he pro-
visions Of the SAID agreement or in 70.
spect to division among the several con-
panies which ARE parties to the said
agreement"
This will be in the nature nf test
case and will be most opportune. 1t
will settle once for all whether the anti
trust law has any force, or whether it
was only made to be broken. In this
case much depends upon the skill and
integrity Of the prosecuting attorney,
Mr.. Mcfarland. II he co, ducts the
case tn a successful issu- he viii have
gained a reputation second tD mu man in
TIL land, That he will meet as oppo-
nontS the greatest lawyers Of the
country is true: bat. after all. it is the
law, u t the railroads. that is on trial.
] his bpiEr the. case il hrronpS thn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
Their Own Fault,

LONDON, Jan. l3.-The Cape Town
correspondent OF the Pail Mall Gazette
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

COLUMBUS. O. Jan l3,--Au examina-
ton Of the accounts OF the Fifth Avenue
Savings back, which suspended last
Saturday, shows that they are short
about $4,000, John Field has been ap-
pointed receiver. Cashier John A.
knight Unsigned all his property TO the
bank. Knight promises TO make an cx-
panation to the directors of the bank,
who refuse, in the interim, to make any
charges.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

From out the grave comes ghost to
accuse Nr. Cleveland of juggling with
words and betraJ ing trust in the inter
est OF Wall street and the money kings
that Wall street repres nts. The ghost
Is that CT Daniel Manning, secretary of
the treasury during the first term of Mr.
Cleveland and concededly the ablest
member Of that administration. The
ghost has reputable spokesman in the
land Of the living, and speaks through
no less q medium than United States
Senator George G.. Perkins of California
The senator mentioned has contributed
to the Washington correspondent OF the
goldbug New York World lot of un-
written history, and it was published in
that paper few days ago. AS the SEN
ator states it, New York syndicate or
ganized raid upon the gold in the
treasury at that time, as they have Sue
C esfulIy organized one under the pres
ent regime. According to Senator Per-
kne.
"Secretary Manning saw and under
stood the situation. He also saw the
remedy, although il is quite possible
that what he did was suggested 10 him
by Mr.. lilden. ilo took his grlpeack
and started for New York. When he
arrived he sent for the chief raiders of
the treasury. Ii | should mention their
ramea they would sound quite familiar
to those who have been reading the
story Of the great Morgan syndicate.
'GentlemeD, said the secretary, in
cold, hard voice, the treasury is willing
to funish gold for any legitimate demand,
but if you att.mpt to draw upon the
treasury gold after today as you are now
doing, for boarding or speculation, |
shall adopt an effective remedy for the
protection OF the governments reserve.
We have cash balance OF over 5l50,-
o0O,OOO Not one Of you doubts for a
moment the purpose and ability Of the
government to maintain specie pay
mente.
"'But If you continue to Withdraw gold
| shall at once order that you be paid
III per cent in silver coin the first day
The second day you will be paid 20 per
cent in silver, the third day 30, and so
on until one half will be paid you in
silver.
"'But, exclaimed the astounded bank
10, ,,Dl, e Al :
obligation that the government will pay
gold.
"'Make no mistake about that, gentle
men replied Mr.. Manning. The law
says coin and the treasury will exer.
else its undoubted perogafivo.' "
1t is hardly probable that a senator in
the congress of the United States would
make such statement unless he knew
it to be absolutely correct. Oh, for an
other Dan Manning. There is today no
more doubt of ''the purpose and ability
of the government to maintain specie
PAYMENT than there was in the dav of
Mr., Manning, but Manning is missing.
In his stead there is weak kneed man
in charge OF the treasury, " no says that
and 1ildrn diI not know what
.hey were talking about. and that
'coiu" is not "coin.' Had ttn rrocc-
lent established by Mr.. Manning
Decn continued There would have bucn
10 deficit in the reserve, and no need for
Inc prnyiOu4 or fine Irr.rut iq-Irr ,f costa +
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
Wise Conclusiuu.

Nw HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 13,~-It WAS
authoritahvely announced today that
tho Yale management has decided to
abandon the projected race with the OK
ford Cambridge crews Of England.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

"My baby had Group and was saved by
Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs j. b. Mortin,
of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by Driver.
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
set Kim Train,

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. 13-Peter Maher
has decided to train at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, to avoid legal entanglements in
TeXae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
A GAY TROLLEY PARTY.
Now York World.

New York World.
Yesterday was a red-letter day in
Abe Hummels history as host. The
first trolley car party to a race track ell
joyed the counsellor's hospitality.
If Mr. Hummel had owned the road
he could not have worn look of finer
pride than when he stood by the parlor
car Columbia, at the Broadway ferry,
at Williamsburg. yesterday.
But what convention reporters cal "a
great outburst of genuine enthusiasm
arose when Mr. Hummels face glowed
and the public gaze turned toward a
vision truly grateful to admiring eyes.
1t vas Miss Lillian Russell, radiant in
a summer gown Of white-a gown Of
her own design. If YOU please-sur-
mounted by a Gainsborough ha., with
sweeping feathers. At her side was
Msr. Ed1a Waliace-Hopper, gowned as
daintily as a daily hint from Paris. and
Miss Russe!'s sister, Mrs. Susan West
ford.
Miss Rus.el"s hand drew up 20 her
great hat in military salute TO her
friends. They were Miss Kate RClia,
Jolly as ever. and handsome in bright
gown of yellow silk; Miss Maud Homnn,
Albert Dreyer William PerzeA. Jose
Mora. Dave Johnson, A H. KOffenburgh
and Harry Nagle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
THE UNDERTAKES
Concluded Their Labors at Noon Yes.
terday and Spent the Remainder OF
the Day in an Enjoyable Outing at
the Park.

The last session of the second annual
meeting of the Funeral Directors Asso-
citation of West Virginia was neld at
Odd Fellows hall yesterday morning.
The body adjourned at noon. The
meeting in the morning was called 10
order before nine o'clock. The COM
mittee on Revision Of Bylaws pre-
scented a report recommending several
changes, which, it is thought, will make
the organization more attractive TO
those who have not yet Joined. Inc
recommendations were generally con-
Cured in after some discussion. The
report of the Auditing Committee was
also adopted.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the secretary to have printed 500 copies
of the bylaws for mailing purposes.
Every undertaken in the State will re-
ceive a copy.
Committees to serve during the en-
suing year were appointed as follows:
Executive Committee-P. ]. Parsons,
Grafton A. B. Burchinal, Logansport;
G. Ed. Mendel, Wheeling; j. B. Moore,
Warrington; G. H. Lockwood, Keyser.
Grievance Committee-G. Ed. Men,
del, Wheeling; l. H. hardwood, keyser;
George c. Carney, Parkersburg.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
President-E. L. Cunningham, of
Fairmont.
First Vice President-H. D. Wells, Of
Spencer.
Second Vice President-W. NJ. Smith,
Of Sistersville.
Secretary-H. H. Friedlock, of Pied
mont.
Treasurer-T. E. Cole, of Grafton.
G. Ed. Mendel. Of this city, We elect
ed delegate to the national convention,
which will be held on the second We'd
nesday of October at Boston, and P. J..
Altmeyer first, and j. r. Rodehavers,
Of Terra Alta, second alternates.
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting at Parkersburg on the sec
ond Tuesday in June, 1897.
This concluded the business before
the body, and Prof. Hohenshuh occu-
pied the remainder Of the time with
another of his practical talks, with
blackboard illustrations.
In the afternoon the visitors and
local members went out to the Park and
enjoyed an outing. At six o'clock sup
per was served and q number OF ad-
dresses were made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
reduced Rates to Wa shington.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
t;an Endeavor will hold their annual
meeting in Washington, d. c., July 9TH
TO 18th.
For this occasion the Baltimore &
Ohm Railroad Company will sell tickets
from all points on its lines. east of the
Ohio river TO Washington, at one single
fare for the round trip, July 9th to Sth
inclusive: valid for return passage I'M
iii July 18th, inclusive, with the privil-
eye of an additional extension until
JnIv 31st by depositing tickets with
Ioint Agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at sta
lions of all connecting lines.
delegates should not lose sight of the
fact that all Baltimore & Ohio trains
run via Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN-
TTON EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO

Tickets to Chicago will be sold at re-
duced rates via Pennsylvania Lines
July Sd, 4th. 9Th and 9Th; good return
ing until July 18th; details may be OBJ
tanned by applying to Ticket Agents OF
Pennsylvania Lines.
%, "a, &c, 20, 1, 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

Train Connections via Ohio River Il. X. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
New York
Since the new train schedule went in
70 effect on the Ohio River r. r., train
No. /, (Cint'i. Flyer leaves Wheeling
: 80 a. m, Parkersburg $40 a. NJ, Pom
erov 11:42 a. H., Pt. Pleasant 1910 p.
m. Gallipolis 1915 p. M, arrives at
Kenova 2:O5 D. m, making direct con-
nection with the famous F. f. v, on the
c. & o. Ry., arriving at Cincinnati at
( 80 D. m, Lexington 5:45 p. m, Louis
vile $50 p m Connections made in
Cincinnati for all points South, West
and Northwest.
Train No. (New York Flyer leaves
Kenova 7:25 a. NJ, Huntington 7:45 a.
m. Gallipols $50 a. m, PIT. Pleasant
9:27 a. NJ, Pomeroy 9:54 a. m, Parkers-
burg 11:55 a. m, Williamstown 1882 p.
m. arrives at Wheeling 1925 p. m, max
ing direct connection with the ennsyi-
vania lines, arriving at PittsbuTg SIS p.
M. Harrisburg 2:10 a. m, Washington
7:40 a. m. Baltimore $40 a. M. Phila-
delphia SOP a. m. New York 7:43 a. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
WATER RENTS DUE.

Water rents are now due and are sub
ject to a discount of 10 per cent. If paid
before June 30th. Not taking advaA-
tage of this discount is equivalent to
borrowing money at the rate of 40 per
cent. per annum. Can you afford this!
Remember, n order to save the dis
count YOU will have to pay your bill on
or before Tuesday. June 80. Only six
more days to pay your water rent. VI
flee open every night this week Until .
O'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
A CHURCH RALLY.

Rev. w. R. Wilson. of Cincinnati,
will preach fer the Ebenezer Baptist
Church on Sunday morning and even
Ing, and Rev. Brummery, OF the African
Nj. E. Church, and Rev. Wallace, of the
NJ e. Church. will also be present. The
Mt. Zion Bridgeport choir will furnish
the music. The congregation desires
to make the services a grand rally, and
ask for the cooperation Of all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
A CLOSE CALL.

Harry Vankeuren. Of this city, had a
close call for his life yesterday after
noon. He was driving in buggy to-
ward Bellaire. A short distance above
that city he crossed the railroad track
and did not notice a freight engine,
which was approaching at rapid
speed. The engineer blew the whistle,
which frightened the horse. The ami
NAL SHE'D. and luckily it was in the
proper direction, and not a second too
soon. An electric car was passing at
the time. and the passengers stood up,
the women screaming from fright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks ONCE.

Deed made March 16, 1895, by Mars
den L. Colvig ard wife to Alfred B. Car
ter for thirty-five feet front on the west
side of South Penn street. Ccnsidera-
ton, Sc 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26

Mr.. James Perdue. an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism, but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
ber,ain's Pain Balm. He says: "At
times my back would ache so badly that
| could hardly raise up. If l had not
gotten relief l would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm has done me a great deal OF
coed and l feel very thankful for it,
For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-26
Mbeelin9 Re9isfer

DRINK GRAY MINERAL WATER.
Carload lust Received from springs. For
sale by all Druggists. L. WELff a Co.,
sole Agents.