davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
ANOTHER MOB IN VALENCIA
1T INTENDED TO ATTACK THE AMER1-
CAN CONSULATE
WHEN WARNED OFF BY STRONG GUARD IT
CHEERED THE FRENCH CoNsULATE-MvCH

WHEN WARNED OFF BY A STRONG GUARD. TT
CHEERED THE FRENCH CONsILATE-MUCH
EXCITEMENT IN SPANISH TOWNS.
Madrid March 6-The demonstrations in Valencia
continue to-day. A mob numbering fully three
thousand persons paraded the streets shouting
Death 10 the Yankees and in other ways showing
their dsapprova of the attitude of the United States
on the Cuban question. The mob would have made
a further attack on the American cor ulate but the
Government had taken steps TO prevent this and
had placed strong guard in the streets adjacent to
the building. and the rioters thus prevented
from approaching.
The crowd proceeded TO the French Consulate and
cheered enthusiastically for France. this action
being due to the belief that France would actively
assist Spain In the event of trouble with America
The French Consul appeared a balcony and
bowed his acknowledgements.
The reports of anti-Spanish manifestations in the
United States have added greatly to the excitement
In the large cities and towns.
The city OF Barcelona is perfectly quiet. Meetings
night calling upon the Government TO adopt the
most energetic measures. The Governor OF valencia
has apo.oglZed 10 tne United States Consul there
for the hostile attitude of the rioters in that city
toward the consulate which was attacked with
stones and other missiles by the mob
1T is proposed in severa, towns that addresses De
signed thanking the British and French press Tor
their expressions Of sympathy with spain anu be
handed 10 the Consuls OF those countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MR. CLEVELAND'S MISSIONARY sPEECH

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II ever mans spirit and words were I'M
Justly misconstrued. I feel sure that they nave
been so in the case of President Clevelands home
missionary speech in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
night last He accepted the invitation to preside
AZ the meeting: he did preside: he made the open
ing address with no other feeling whatever, as
believe than 70 help on our home missionary work
bv showing his sincere appreciation OF It's great
Importance 10 the welfare OF our country.
II did not occur while listening to the
speech-I doubt II II occurred TO anybody-that ne
was "wantonly slanderng" the people OF our
Western States or that he slandering them
Al all He did not say all that Western munc-
lpalities are badly regulated. that Western Terri
tories are unsafe, that Western states are I'M
desirable States The very contrary Is implied.
the speech being that the fact that those munc-
ipallties are We-reguated. those Territories safe
and those States desirable States is due largely 10
the fact that the labors OF the home missionary
Christian institutions have kept pace With the
advancing tide OF Western migration. Than which
nothing can be and just as true or our cary
Eastern settlements of our later ones az the
West BY saying OF these conditions. III un-
checked and uncorrectod." the fair implication
IL that the conditions have been checked and cor.
rec,ed by the prevalence and strong dinusion OF
Christian influences.
I have never been myself adherent or ad-
mlrer of President Cleveland but most heartily
do | give him credit for an important service.
which in my Judgment was not only thoroughly
well intended but well and honorabiy performnd.
W. ADDISON BALLARD.
New-York. March s. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

THE INFLUENCE OF THE POLISH GMINA.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Ny attention has been called to the account
contained in issue of the 81 inst. of the
ing held In the Germania Assembly Hall on Monday
evening last. In the first place would call the at
tention of your readers to the fact that the
mittee who called the meeting had not the courage
to sign their the circular converting II,
which is pretty good evidence. 1t would SEEM that
they did not represent the opinion OF the Polisn
community In this city. The meeting was neither
less than attempt to break the ranks
OF the Polish Gmina, society which represents the
best Polish interests Of this city, and whose object
is to raise morally and mentally the status
and citizenship Of the Polish immigrants In
this city with no Socialistc object what
ever in view, regardless OF the fact Of whether
they be Jews Christians 1t was formed
to within a short time and continues to flourish.
AS active member OF the Polish Gmina, but not
one Of the FIVE Jews attacked who are neverthelese
good men and true. beg leave to assure you. and
through you the people OF this CITY, that the object
OF MONDAYS meeting neither more nor less
than an endeavor of individual outside Of the
pale of the society to the pubic functions OF
Polish paper, The Gazette" expresses the opinion
Of the Polish community In very severe terms
against this sinister effort. Knowing the deep sense
Of honor and justice Of my countrymen. ! am con-
vinced that the meeting OF the Polish Gm.na which
viii take place on March s. will show matters up in
their true colors JAN +. DE MOSZCZENSKI.
No l2l Wayne Jersey City. March s. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
CYcLE SHOW AND RACES IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco March 6.-The great seven days in
door bicycling tournament and cycle show opened
last night at the Mechanics Pavilion The stands
and galleries were packed with spectators. The
races were run off with snap which reflected
great credit on the riders and the officials who had
charge. The eight-lap track is perfectly safe and
fast and the time made in the various contests
exceedingly good.
The first OF the evening the mile nvi
taton. divided into four heats the first In each
heat to qualify for the final The first heat was
won by the favorite Charles s. Wells, OF the Bay
City Wheelmen. in the fast time Of 2:32. In the
second heat Hardy Downing. Of the Garden Citys.
won time. 2:33 3-5 H. w. Squire. Of the Acme
Club, the third heat In 2:34 The fourth ana
last heat by William Woman. Reliance
in 2:2S 3-5
Second race one mile-Scratch, open finals 4
f. Edwards. Olympic won: +. NJ. Byrne impe''s-'
second: time. 2:3O As. Thirteen heats 10, ~.
Third race. ten miles. club cup-Dsad neat IA " %
W. Tantou. olympic Cub Wheelmen; time' -o''' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE LOYAL WOMEN OF SANTlA'o'

RANGER TO BE UNFCRLED ON THE
DIEGO vELAZQUEZ
Santiago de Cuba. Feb. %, via Tampa fIa''
March 6.-Senora Dolores de Leon Ramos, iof'
and in behalf of the women of Santiago de CUBA
has offered Admiral Beranger, Minister OF the
Navy a battlehag requesting that II be given 10
the first-class gunboat Diego Neazquez. no" on
the Cuban station. 49,
The letter making the patriotic offer renectS me
sentiments Of the women OF this ancient ana loya,
city-ther love for Spain and pride in It's navy aho
history. The letter requests that the nag ne iidue
in Barcelona and that IL be presented in due FORM
TO the officers and crew OF the Diego NeiaZquez
Admiral Beranger, in his reply, now publlshed,
thanks them for their pa rlotic offer while AT the
same time thanking them in behalf OF the Govern
ment of Spain and her royal navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
LIVELY SCENES AT FRANKFORT.
THE REPu BLrCAN NOMINEE FOR SENATOR
wITHlN TWO VOTES OF ELECTION.


WITHIN TWO VOTES OF ELECTION.
Frankfort, Ky March s-Interes' in to-day's
since the first days Of the long and tresome ses-
son The nomination OF Colonel ST John Boyle
bv the Republicans last night and the wide split on
the Democratic side as result of Blackburns re-
fusal to withdraw had created belief that to-day
might bring some sensational changes In the stua
ton.
The break 10 Carlisle began Oh the Democratic
side when Senator Elliston's name was called lie
voted for Carlisle and was followed soon by Sena-
tors Holoway Noe. Haliyer. smith Stephenson.
besld. Senator Wessngsr. who had boltet all along
Tn. representatives who deserted TO Carlisle were
H,,rd Daugherty. Norman and Rice Popui.sts
Edr.ngton and 70 E. who had heretofore Noted iot
blackburn voted to-day for Petit dopJ
4 Mid scene created when MI. foopihs' q
blackburn man made speech denounclhs the per
ndy o, sound money men. who. he said. hid sworn
- s,ani rs the caucus nominee Mr. Carrol', oi
Louisville challenged this statement. 10 "hich VII,
Kohbtrs rsp!.ra ina TN l.pu sNi. men
made such promise to get the caucus NOMINATION
Sor sneaker Nj. CarrO.4 denounced ms - '.'heI
vllrnil, ,,lse OF a. a piece OF transformation
Spe.ght. Of III rkman. one OF the or'sllai hois
-, ~. Iila kburr men. With that owen followed
I'm , short speech going over 10 Carlisle a Srca'
deal OF confusion resulted. ana II was Win unl-
rnI,v - AZ Lieutenant Governor WOrthlngton pre-
served order The tilt between Carroll ana ROD
b,ns made the l0bbics and galleries administrative
ana he sergeani-at arms had TO clear the galleries
before the crowd could be sot under control me
halot resulted. BOYLE 81. Blackburn. Is. Carlisle
H. Pcti,. The Republican nominee came within
Two votes OF an election ~ the conclusion OF the
ballot the Assembly adjourned AT once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A WOMAN FIGHTS A BURGLAR.
MRS. WHITE USED POKER ON THE FELLOW. But
HE ESCAPED.

Mrs George White. a servant IN the mouse %
Clement Wcrson, a New-York artist. had an ex'
citing conflict with burglar In the nome OF INC
artist In Bayside. Long Island. early yesterday
morning Mr. werson lives in one OF the houses
owned by Assembyman Storms. located IN First-st
Shortly before o'clock Mrs. White heard SONS
one downstairs. She thought It was Mrs "erson
preparing the breakfast and hurried down, as she
was afraid she had oversight. When Mrs. White
reached the lower hall and was about to 90 into
the kitchen she against masked man. he
rushed by her and out OF the door. Mrs. White
went into the kitchen and there met man. who
was retreat.ng toward a rear door Mrs. White
then realized that the two men were thieves ana.
selling poker, went after the man in the kitchen
The door being locked he could not get II Open
and Mrs White struck him with the poker. The
man threw her to the floor He opened the door
while the woman the floor. and got out a
the house. 90
Mrs Whites screams heard by Mr.. Werson,
and he hurried downstairs. Deputy-Sherh John.
SON who lives next door. also heard the noise and
started after the men, but they escaped. They
did not secure any booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
riPTT RE or 4 "GREENGOODS' GANG.

CHICAGO March 6-An important capture OF
"greengoods" men made to-day by the post
Office inspectors OF this city. In conjunction with
Deputy Marshas Thomas =. Grey and William a.
Richards of Des Nones. Iowa. The captured men
are charles Herd alias Nogel. sr.: f. Gray.
Matthias Vogel and Frank Smith. The capture was
made n, the Hotel Delaware. on cottage pto'c-
ave near Sixtv-thrd-st and the result Of an
appointment growing out OF an extensive core
spondence and repeated interviews the seizure
was dramatic weapons being freely dlsplayed on
both sides and the guests Of the hoel benz thrown
into a manic \ satchel containing $1,000 In good
money which was found In the possession OF ,he
prisoners was taken in charge by the ofiicers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE IN
HALIFAX.

1T Is FOR THE CONVENIENCE or TRAVELLERS
BOUND FOR THE STATES OR FOR EUROPE
VIA BOSTON OR NETWORK
Halifax. y. s. March 6.-The United States Gov
eminent has decided 10 establish branch Custom
House In this city. and the two officers who are 10
take charge now here. Tn. Custom House
branch established for the purpose Of examin-
lng the baggage OF all persons passing through here
the United States and IL intended to prevent de-
trains at the boundary line. The baggage 81
persons going t. Europe Via Boston or New York
Will also he examined here. after which II Will go
through In bond to the steamship on which the per
sons 10 take passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
BANK ACCOUNTS AND HUMANITY.

BANK ACCOUNTS AND HUMANITY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir AS busy merchant Of this country, desire
to uphold those OF our community who object to In
tervention In Cuban affairs for the reason OF the
effect it may have upon our stock market and busi-
ness generally.
We are known to the world a hard-working,
commercial people, with better knowledge Of making
money than waging war, time and attention be-
ing given to increasing commerce and our Individual
bank accounts Why should we do that which
would interfere with business prospects, and do
much to undo the reputation we have gained as
"money-makers"?
The simple rumor Of caused a decline IN
stocks. bringing loss to all those who were con-
scientiously specializing in margins in Wall Street.
and II only rumor of difficulty caused this what
would be the loss to that great inCIstry II HOSTILE
ties actually began? Is II to become the rule Of
legislators to interfere with every gross act of I'm
humanity and terrible atrocity that takes place at
our front doors? A thousand times no. If our stock
speculations and other legitimate businesses OF like
class are to receive such a rude blow.
Let the Spania:ds act in the most outrageous
manner they desire in Cuba; surely. the Cuoans are
their own own children and we should not NEEDLE with
ton for some hundreds of years of being inhuman
IN the treatment OF their colonies; and no act Of
we disturb ourselves? What benefit can it be to
tnls country to attempt to wash the dirty linen OF
for two or three centuries?
II the Spanish Government thinks It to its ad-
vantage TO put down the rebellion by shooting
political prisoners. Draining defenceless woman and
other non-combatants exiting suspects to deadly
African colonies. and other inhuman and atrocous
and we are not answerable for SPANS sins.
These ideas would probably not have agreed with
the patriotic ana humane feelings that were once
paramount in this country. but. pray why place
patriotism and humanity ahead Of our bank &C.
counts? We do Increase revenue by cater
ing TO either of the so-called virtues.
Let the Cuban patriots reach out their supplicat-
ing arms and cry for succor and help from the In
human crueltes being inflicted upon them to some
nation that has both time and sympathy to attend
TO them; but for the sake of business let them
leave us In peace for this is our busy day
NOBLE FEELINGS.
New-York. March 3, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
COoper's Works.
Rome and P0mpeil.
q. P. Putnam'S Sons,
u West sd Street, New York.

chusetts Loan and Trust Company. the Globe Nc
tional Bank and A. s. Bgelow. OF Boston.
Chicago, March ga bill was filed In the Circun
Court to-day asking for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Liquid Caroonic ACID Manu!ae."r'ns
Comnanv which has capital stock Of 900. and
owns three large plants in Chicago. st. Louis ana
Pittsburg. and is said to pay enormous DIVIDENDS.
The complainant is c. F. Adolph Convert, VINO says
he Is the inventor Of the process used by the COM
pany. and who alleges that the defendants Pave
tie1aIly withheld many thousands Of dollars from
him and that they are engaged IN scnems "
freeze out him and the smaller stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
ELEVATED ROAD ANNOYANCES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is a fact that all during the summer the
morning trains Oh the elevated road which take
The passengers from the Northern road at One-nun-
dred -and-hfy -hfth-st were ready at the platform
TO receive them. but during the cold and disagree
able weather Of winter the Northern passengers
have TO wait several minutes on the exposed pia.
them and when they do they are very goo1d I'M
tation OF a refrigerator Although charitaoiy as
nosei ! can find no other reason for this than the
innate cnssedness OF the management j. H. Is.
New-York, February 20. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
rpoURIrs or BUSINESS MEN.

Butte, Mont, March 6.-The hnanc'a' Troubles y,
tho pu,,e and Boston Mining Company eliminated
to-day in a suit against the company by Edward
G. Perkins, OF Boston. assignee of various Eastern
cred,,ors FOR s4Os5is and all the property OF the
company in Montana. including thirty-seven quartz
lode claims and developed mines seven placer sH,s
e era %ere attached Among the creditors repre-
sented are Lewisohn Brothers. Of Nsw-York; the
Rnston and Montana Mining Company. the MaseA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
FT'NERdL or WILLIAM j. CiNPBELL.

Chicago March 6.-The funeral Of william ).
Campbell. the politician and lawyer took place at
Riverside to-day In the presence of large assem-
bly, OF prominent Chicago citizens anu fypreseita
lives OF various organizations Among the honor
ary pallbearcrs were Philip -. Armour. Judge Col
Inns ex-Tnlted States Senator {. .B farweil, =
X {; Rulings the gas magnate; General John {.
Black United States Attorney ana Johh *; ran
ner Republican candidate for Governor. Delcga-
lions ware nrcsent from the Union League Club,
the Armour Institute and the Veteran Union
League. besides deputation from the peich ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE PRESIDENTS CUBAN POLICY.


HE REPupIATEs A STATEMENT SENT OUT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington, March 6.-On March the Chicago
Associated Press sent out. under Washington
date an elaborate statement which IL was asserted
"accurately represented the views OF the President
and his Cabinet" on the Cuban question. Ii was
said that the President and the Cabinet were
Strongly opposed to the present recognition of the
belligerency Of the Cuban insurgents and to any
declaration of their independence as embodied In
recent Congressional resolutions
Speaking of this dispatch. President Cleveland
to-day said to a representative OF the United
Press:
81 see that II Is assumed In certain quarters that
. deIiverance published q few days ago on the
Cuban question may be taken a. defining the
attitude Of the Administration on that subject.
,xjsh YOU would say that never SAW the statement
mar t,.Ia vI II until read 1t in the newspapers.
and even then neglected to read All OF H. supposnS
Guess do not know how II originated. nor ~
SShom II was constructed or inspired. put ! 40
know that / am In no manner respohs'p'e io' IT,
nor in any way related to IT, ~ 49,. do nal,
mo- ,I onjv desire TO say in addition that DO not
Lno~, whether the publication referred 70 repre-
sents the views Of the Administration on me Suoam
Question or not and that have never Iouha q, any
dsm,culty in communicating with the people ~
manner which leaves doubt as TO the au.nem,
ticity OF any statement purporting 10 represent my
Tns statement thus repudiated by the Presdent
ss largely made up OF clippings from Seha.e o e
rstes but It was alleged to have been iuTns"eo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
L4LOR SUSPECT SURRENDERS.

Frank Donovan. twenty-four years DID, who lives
A. No li63 Avenue A. last night walked into the
East Sixty-seventh-st station and said he had
heard he was wanted in Long Island city for the
murder o William Lalor. The sergeant commu-
nicated with the Long Island city police and learned
that Donovan was wanted In the Lalor case He
,ben locked him up Donovan said he knew nothing
ahout the murder but thought II best to surrender
L. ts n hrni her-ln-la " of the murdered man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
FryERlL or TIE REV. DIR. TATLOCK.

Stamford Conn. March 6-All the stores in
Stamford were closed this afternoon out Of respect
for the dead pastor of St Johns Episcopal Church,
tho Rev Dr. Tatock The body lay In state in the
church from II until 2:50 o'clock. when the funeral
services began. At o'clock special train ar
rived from New-York bearing Bishop Potter and
other prominent clergymen. The funeral service
was read by Bishop Williams. of the Diocese of
Connecticut. assisted by Bishops Potter and Tai
colt of Wyoming. The body was taken to Wood
Ia for burial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
LrUJGH VALLEY FREIGHT CARS BURNED.

Ringhamton Y March "a dispatch 10 The
Leader from Wsverly says -Four eastpound
freight cars belonging 10 the Lehlgh Nahey Ran
road Company were burned by incendaries here
., , o.iocl, ,bis morning Only by the vgilant
efforts OF the Fire Department was the entire tram
saved The loss IL probably SlOoW lhere II no
rley 10 the frebugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE A. P.s GREATEST FAKE"
AN ALLEGED RUMoR THAT cR1sPI HAD BEEN
AssAss1NArED PUBLISHED BY FEW

.- AssAssINATED PUBLISHED BY FE"
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
Rome March 6-Dspatches were received mere TO-
,,ah, from, the United States nquiring as TO the
truth or falsity Of rumor that had oeen circu.
49,. pvrr. Minister Crispi had been assassinated
liz. much of the alleged cable news OF that en-
ternr,s,ng western concern the rumor had no ioun,
da,,on in fact and could have been dsproved naa
the slightest effort been "aoe u
gnor cspi ENJOYING bis usIS Se TouSes Su ,ha;
have overthrow his Cabinet That ne s, tct Is
hated generally concedna and air h'' of prob
ability 10 the sensational and false story rhicaeo
10 few American newspapers oy INC N''o"s'
ciate ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
c1.ADsrONE's FEARS FOR ITALY.

HER PRESENT POLICY LIKELY TO END IN DIS
RUPTION. HE SAYS.
London. March s.-"The Chronicle" tomorrow
,vu, nublish an interview had with Mr.. Gladstone
nv ITS correspondent at Nice. Mr.. Gladstone said
ne WAS greved because Of the Italian reverse In
Xbvssn,s and he feared that If Itaiys present ad-
S,an;tmrous policy was continued II might cost her
me loss of her constitutional unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
WILL GENERAL MERRITT GO To CoDN'
RUMORs THAT HE Is To MAKE AN lNNhsli""
TION FOR THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March 6-Maj or- General wesley
Merritt, commanding the Military Department -
the Missouri Is in Washington, and his presence
here is the basis for rumors that he is 10 DE-
Cuba TO investigate the condition OF a ~, de
there, with a view to enabling the Presideiit " 20
termine whether the insurgents are enttIeu Id
recognition as begerents Secretary Lamon. sa'u
to-day that General Merritt was In WashlhgIon n W.
Department business exclusively. and Genera Agi
RITZ himself says that the report Of any Cuban de-
tail Is news TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE. MALLORY RELEASED.

Tampa F.a March 6.-The schooner Mallory mas
been released. and has sailed for Port Tampa
,,cfor here was surprised and disguised al the
arrest and detention OF the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
UNDERWOOD AND SHERIDAN ACQUITTED


INDEMNITY OF $4,000 APIECE.
Honolulu. Feb 2 (SpeciaD.-Dr Frank Underwood
and ". =. sheridan who were arrested here De-
cember q 1885, for conspiring to overthrow the Gov
eminent to-day tried and acquitted. Minister
Willis Will forward proofs for a claim and VIII ask
the State Department 10 Investigate. invent!
thousand dollars is demanded In each case