davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
WOLCOTT BECOMES GOVERNOR.
OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN WITH REGARD ~
THE DEATH OF MR. GREENHALGE.


Boston. March 5.-Lieutenant-GovernorW Woico'' 10
day issued an official proclamation announcing the
death of Governor Greenhalge and his assu'hp"o'
according to the Constitution. Of the duties anu
powers OF Governor
Shortly after convening Today the Legislature a'
tourned In respect to the memory OF "oVe'"o'
Greenhage. A committee. consisting OF Mes'''
Myers of Cambridge; Hayes. Of Lowell; s'ane' 81
Fall River: George OF Haverhll; Utey. OF BROOK
line; Folsom. OF Pttsfeld and Moriarty OF oreeS-
ter was appointed confer with the Executive
Council. the Speaker TO be member
special meeting Of the City Council. called oy
Mayor Josiah Quincy. was held at noon, at wn'c"
appropriate resolutions on the death OF Governor
Greenhage were adopted and committees were ap
pointed TO attend the funeral.
Governor Greenhage was the sixth Governor or
Massachusetts who had died in office Governor
William Burnet. appointed by the King deu o''
September T. 1929; Governor John Hancock dled on
october 7sS Governor Increase et anD nn Dc" M
cenher 10, 1908. and Governor william Eusts U'''
February g. 1S25.
Lowell, Mass. March 5-Universal regret is the
feeling OF the citizens Of Lowell over the death OF
the Governor. The afflicted family wellnigh e3-
hausted by their long vigis at the Governor ps ~
brother James Nesmth: Colonel samue. D. Winslow
and Colonel Charles Kenney to make Arrangements
for the funeral
Washington. March 5--The Massachusetts, dele
CATION In Congress met in the commttee-room OF
the House Committee or Banking and currency
this morning to take suitable action with references
to Governor Greenhalge's death. All the members
in the city present. Senator Lodge presie'i
II was agreed that all those present should atielu
the funeral II the condition OF public business per
mitted Appropriate Resolutions OF sympathy were
adopted. Senator Lodge and Messrs Knox. Apsley'
Gillette, Barrett and Atwood were appointed COM
mittee 10 attend the funeral
Albany March 5-Governor Morton this afternoon
sent the following message TO Roger Wolcott. Lieu
tenant-Govsrnor of Massachusetts,:
The people OF the Empire State, in common with
their fellow citizens OF Massachusetts, depore tne
untimey death of Governor Greer halge. and unite
with them in paving tribute TO the memory OF ne
high minded Ckef Magistrate who has fallen at MS
post of duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A BLAZE IN JOUNSTOJTN PENN.

Johnstown. Penn. March 5.-The fire which CON
sumed the business houses In the Hannah Block
this morning even more serious than at first
supposed. The damage from fire VIII aggregate
10000 and viii bo increased by damage caused by
the large amount OF water which poured into
the building. In the damaged building were two
printing estabishments-"The Johnstown Demo
crat," daily ard weekly paper and the b!ndery
and Job printing establishment owned by ii. Is.
Benshoff. The iiremen suffered severely from tho
cold and only by the most daring feats were they
enabled conrne The flames 10 this structure.
The principal losses are: John Hannah, owner OF
the building and hardware store. loss $4,000. In
surance $4,000; democrat" lose $50 (0) Insurance
1000; n. ". Benshor loss $500. fully insured;
Nathan Miller. loss $4,000. insurance. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
AN IOWA PARSONS FEARS.

HE PRAYs FOR THE DELIvERANcE OF THE CITY
FROM GOVERNMENT BY BUSINESS MEN.
The Place Of the Church in Social Reform" was
discussed by the Rev. DIR. c. A. Briggs G, the
Union Theological Seminary: the Rev. George ID.
Heron, Of Iowa. and Father Ducey. before a large
meeting held under the auspices OF the Social Re
form Club in Cooper Union last night. Ernest H.
Crosby presided
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Heron said:
From a business government may the good
Lord deliver this city. From the government o.
the Chamber OF Commerce and the money changers
OF the Stock Exchange the people have moro rea-
son 10 fear than from Tammany Hall" Money
the speaker proceeded had all but submerged
good government In this country
Resolutions calling upon the churches to con-
denim selfish laws which Disseminated against the
poor passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
STOCK FARM STABLES BURNED.
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK BUILDINGS DE
sTROYED-A VALUABLE TROTTER INJURED.

HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK BUILDINGS DE
sTROYED-A VALUABLE TROTTER INJURED.
Poughkeepsie. ~ Y. March 5.-Fre broke out at
the Hudson River Driving Park about o'clock this
evening. and three companies from this city re-
sponded to the alarm. When the hremen reached
the scene they found the stock farm stables burn
ing which contained fifty well-known trottng
horses. Among these the celebrated trottng
stallion Favorte Wilkes. owned by Jacob Rupert
and valued at s25 O0 In the rush TO get the horses
out Of the burning stables. one of the stations
eyes was knocked and he otherwise in
Jured
The only supply Of water within reach OF the
stables was contained In large tank about fifty
feet high with a capacity of 10000 gallons. Before
the fremen could sc. connection with the water IN
the tank the framework which supported II took
fire, and in few minutes the tank fell with great
crash. The fremen then resorted 10 buckets. Dut
progress was slow and the flames soon comInuni-
Gated 10 the grand stand. which was more or less
damaged. With The combined efforts Of the hremen
and a number OF citizens. Exhibition Hall was
saved. The stables, with several small buildings
nearby were burned 10 the ground.
The origin OF the fire is unknown but II is thought
to have origina ed from cooking stove in the living
the stables.
The property all owned by Jacob Ruppcrt:
The total loss will probably reach $4,000 covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
JOINED THE JERUSALEM COLONY.

Chicago, March 6-Seventy new members OF the
American Jerusalem Colony" left this city to-hisnt
In body for jerusalem where they propose 10
snond tho remainder OF their lives In accordance
with the chief article OF their faith The colony
was started more than fifteen years ago. when Mrs
Anna spafrord. her husband. ten other ADULTS and
several children embarked for the sacred city. MT
.h oo,o,v ,nc,udine Mrs. Spaford, returned to this
Country % Two years ago All Of them are now re.
turning with the new coonss saSn mTss 0 nS nhsr
C,sS Oh az the Northwest They have sacrificed their
property and business and VII ~, re,y on on pne pNy neP
Thev ~ will do missionary work In non-sectarian
spirit and perform the duties Of nurses and helpers
OF the DOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

During the morning business In the Senate Mr..
Allen (Pop Neb.) introduced joint resolution
authorizing the President OF the United states 10
,ssue proclamation recognizing the political nde.
nendence OF Cuba He asked unanimous consent 70
submit some observations at this time.
Let It go over" Mr. Hale (Rep.. Me) interposed
The vice-President asked whether there was any
objection to M. Aliens request.
II will not object" Mr.. Hale said but call the
attention OF the Senator from Nebraska to the i'm
portance Of observing the rule which requires I'M
peratively that on objection to any measure 1t shall
20 over and unless the Senator believes that there
some distncttvey good reason why he should sub
nit remarks ct the present time. hope he win not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
ANOTHER COLD WAVE COMING.

Chicago March 5-The Weather Bureau this
morning issued the following bulletin:
A severe storm is central over South Dakota
which Is moving eastward. Heavy southeriy gales
w nrevail over the Western lake region to-day, and
viii Continue from the Southwest and West Friday
A severe cold wave will oversprcad the Western and
Northwestern States by Friday morning and De-
cided fall In temperature may be expected IN this
Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DR. PULLMAN WILL MAKE A DEFENCE

Bridgeport. Conn. March 6.-The Rev. Dr. Joseph
Pullman. Of this city, who has been sued for 5000
damages for slander by Mile. Jane May the ac-
tress. this morning withdrew the notice Of his in
tention to default fled with the clerk Of the Su-
peror Court here on Tuesday He now says he will
fight the case to the end. Dr. Pullman says the
notice to default was flled by his counsel without
his knowledge out the absolute surrender OF the
clergyman caused so much surprise and dssatsfac-
ton among his friends that he decided not to follow
the advice OF his counse, In this respect The case
will be tried before a Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A GROCERY FIRM FAILS FOR 500. 600.

Fort Wayne. Ind, March 5.-The wholesale gro-
Gerry nrm OF Mcdonald Watt assigned to-day.
The liabilities estimated at 900 TO 100000 with
assets Of $4,000 TO $1,000 The cause OF the failure
vas due to the fact that Peter Blssman OF Mans
OF the firm March ]. when the firms obligations
would mature. disappeared The indebtedness OF
the firm to local banks and others hers ia heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
THE SCHOONER DUNMORE SAFE.

Palm Beach, Fla. March 5-The schooner Dun
more which left Daytona. Fla, on January 2s with
Dr. p. r. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs NJ. @. Vansant. Mrs
A q. Hardin and Mrs J. b. Kinney on board. for
cruise In the Bahamas. and which was reported
wrecked with three Of the party drowned pui n n,1
on board The schooner encountered rougn
weather and two lifeboats were lost whien ven VEN
ashore above Palm Beach The nnding OF tne poass S
gave rise to the story that the schooner had been
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A RIVER STEAMER STOVE BY ICE

Newburg. n. Y. March 5.-The steamer J. l.. Has
brouck. south-bound from Poughkeepse for New
York. in making a landing at New-Hamburg this
morning pressed by ice upon what Is known
North Dock Reef Her hull stove In aft
causing her to careen. submergng considerable ~
her deck freight. Twelve passengers on board
reached the shore easily the ice. Her freight
cargo is being discharged On the starboard side
the vessel is submerged up TO the rail. She lies
about 100 feet from the shore. near the NewHam-
lftry dpr<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
CHEERING NEWS FROM MISS BARTON.
SHE SAYS THE TURKISH AUTHORITIES HAVE
TREATED TIE RED CROSS WELL.


A letter Just received by member OF the Amer!-
can National Red Cross from Miss Clara Barton.
dated Pera Constantinope February 19 tells Of the
journey Of the Red Cross party, which sailed from
here January g. and also contains the following:
The cable dispatch sent by Minister Terrell yes
terday afternoon 10 Secretary Olney, and which. /
trust, made public. the outcome OF a cali
in the morning upon the Sublime Porte in the per-
son Of its Minister Of Foreign Affairs which was in
every way agreeable. cordial and satisfactory
II could have been made in any country. Not only
INTO Armenia, but active and generous effort
was displayed toward making our endeavors. our
journeys. etc. SAFE pleasant and as easy as pos
sole and also as productive OF beneficial results as
grstined and very happy over our success, TO
which the State Department and he contributed 90
largely.
AS soon as an OUTFIT can be made and passage
II win be cold and terribly hard for them but that
10 what they came for. ] have met several Of the
leading missionaries and other American gentlemen
here II is hoped that the massacres are over. but
that Russia has said enough" The distress and
eunering through want and sickness are described
as Delng both enormous and terrible.
Our stops on the journey at London. Paris. Geneva
snd Bahen- Baden were short, but very pleasant
and full OF good feeling cordiaity and usefulness
Miss Barton refers in the beginning OF this dis
patch to the message cabied by Minister Terrell on
February u. saying the Red Cross had been ad-
mtted and that protection had been guaranteed.
and that the gates OF charity were now open. Since
then II has been announced that some OF the Red
Cross party had started for Zeltoun where relief
~ most urgent by reason OF its recent capture by
the Turkish army.
Miss Barton took with her many letters of great
influence addressed TO the Turkish authorities and
otner persons IN close contact with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HELD UP ~ DAYLIGHT.
BARTENDER ASSAULTED AND SALOON ROBBED
THE THIEF GIVES FOUR DETECTIVES
A HARD FIGHT.

A HARD FIGHT.
Frank alias Fog" McDermott. twenty-nne
years old. held up Joseph Neamer Of No 81 Beach
ST.. bartender In the saloon of Patrick Goodwin al
No. 1873 Hudson-st McDermott seized Neamer by
the throat forced him 10 the floor. robbed the til
Of its contents. between s. and 50. and then made
his escape. The bartender was alone at the time
Neamer reported the to Captain Cross. OF
the Leonard-st station later in the afternoon. The
captain sent out Detectives Taggart: Gargan Man
gin and Redmond find McDermott.
At $50 o'clock the detectives located their man at
Greenwich and Canal SITS. and surrounded him. He
showed fight and gave the four detectives all they
could do TO get him under their care Even then
he fought the way. step by step. to the station
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
HOLMES TO BE HANGED ON HAY1

Harrisburg. Penn. March 5.-The record In the
Holmes case was received at the Executive Depart
ment to-day This afternoon the Governor signed
3e death warrant and Herman w. Mudgett alias
4 H. Holmes. VIII be hanged on Thursday, May Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
PRICE THREE CENTS
CUBA STILL AT THE FRONT.
AN AGREEMENT IN CONGRESS-.
HOUSE RESOLUTIONS ACCEPTED By
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
NIGER WITH THE PRESIDENT GROWING

HIS PREVIOUS POLICY LEADS TO THE BEIIW
THAT HE WILL QUIETLY POCKET ALL thu
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS SENT TO HIM
INCREASING TALK OF PASSING JOINT
RESOLUTIONS AND THUS COMPELLING
HIM TO SHOW HIS HAND-THE PA
TIENCE OF CONGRESS UN-
DER REPEATED sNUBs AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Continued on Fourth PAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
Political Pointers.

Chairman Gedoes did not present
bis report, Mt this afternoons meeting
OF the county commissioner, on tie
matter OF tho bonds OF county officers
other than the incoming commission.
ers. IL was expected that this report
would be presented this afternoon,
and Its absence Is the more significant
In view OF the prospective institution
OF contest proceedings in the Supreme
court on Monday.
1t ia said that when the Supreme
court NESTS on Monday next proceed
ings Will be instituted to prohibit the
State board OF canyassers from canvas.
sing the vote for Congressman, district
Judges and all State senators who rep
resent more counties than one. IL the
illegality of the election 10 estsbli he'd
the decision will Of course affect
county officers, Notwithstanding the
fact that certificates Of election may
issue in the meantime.
Chairman John L. Dooly OF the
State Republican COMMITTEES has filed
with the secretary OF state q state
ment OF the receipts and disbursements
OF that organization in the recent CAM
paigu. The total rec -ipts aggregate
s., 4l2.25. OF this amount the follow.
ing sums were donated to the various
county committees: Utah, $500; Car
bon, s25; Box Elder, s75; Beaver, S25;
Cache, $50; Davis, S25; Emery, s25;
Garfield, Sz5; Grsnu, S25; Iron, SIS;
Juab, $50; Miliard, S25; Morgan, S25;
PIu,e, s25; Ssnpete, $lUU; SEWER, S5V;
Tooele, $50; Uintab, s25; WAsatcb,
S25; Wayne, S25; Salt Lake, sl,0l5;
Rich, $25, Weber, s5S3; total, $2.59S.
Other expenses aggregate S2,107.06,
leaving n balance on hand OF $7O7.l9.
A. s. Gsddes hled statement Of his
election expenses with the county
clerk this morning. The items were
paid out Ms follows: Arthur Parsons,
chairman Republican county commit.
tee, $40; Gus Holmes, chairman Re-
publican county committee, $95; two
carriages on election day, $40; A. G,
Reese for lunch Tor workers at all OF
city precincts, $40; Peter J. johnson
tOE distributing CIRCULAR, $40; Sandy
Independent l0r write.up, Sl5; West.
ern Recorder for advertising matter,
So; II. p. Van Dyke Tor cut aud 200
papers, $40; Candidate Glee club for
transportation, 50, expense OF train to
Bingham, s5; Grocer Printing COM
pany Tor printing cards, So rs; G. j.
Bonton for German write-up, $40.
KorrespondenIen, Scandinavian, So;
Juvenile Instructor for printing, SlU;
total, s2Ui.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
UNF0GNDED ASPERSIONS.


The expressicns of correspondent
In last evening's NEWS, referring TO
the sem.cenlennisl exposition and
saying that rumors were all pat OF
efforts to make 1t q matter OF dollars
and cent?, have aroused considerable
indignation, not only with the com.
mittee bat with others, who regard the
correspondence "a blow at the cels-
bTatlon. The committee appointed by
the Governor to conduct the affair
serve entirely without pay and at q
considerable financial loss ts them
selves, and Indignation is cx.
pressed ut any suggestion OF
q money making scheme. Moth
ing OF the kind ihas been before
the committee. Judge Colborn par
ticulnrly invites the correspondent
who makes the insinuations that II
there are any charges to bo made
against the judge they be present ted in
direct form 50 they can be answered,
and not by inuendo. The asperson
thrown upon the committee at the
outset, ana before 1t has had time to
enter into any details of the work IL
regarded as wholly uncalled for, and
the writer OF the letter is scored accord.
tngly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. IA terribly
destructive fire broke out iu Mrs. Tur.
ner's confectionery establish ment GU
Sharks stIeet today and extended to
the furnishing store aud to the store Of
q. NJ. Holbrook, :clothier. whose build
Ing, as we'll Ms Turner's and Nc.
DOnali'S, were Quilted, everything
being consumed. On the top floor OF
this BUILDING was the Scottish rie hall.
All paraphernalia 10 lost. From Hoi-
brooks the fire continued 10 the large
dry goods establishment OF Crosse u Co.
Ouly part Of the front wall is standing.
Tea loss Ia about $500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
"Pirates Of Penzance,"

The success scored by the "Plrates
OF Ponzance" company last week 10 to
be repeated at the Theater tomorrow
night, for the benefit o! the Winter
Fund of the I-ung Ladies' Aid
socisty, when they anticipate being
greeted by = large anu enthusiastic
house. The prices have been reduced
TO 25 and so cents. On next ThursdFy
night, Dec. 10, the company will pre-
rent the opera at the Grand in Ogden
for the Library association OF that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-6teps have been
taken looking toward the establish
ment Of the first municipal pawnsn0p
In America. AT meeting OF com.
mltiee from the civic federation legis.
lative committee the organization Of a
corporation with a capitalization OF
100000 was resolved uton, the plans
and purposes OF which will he modele !
after the Mont de Piete OF Belgium
and Paris, and the public loan banks
OF England and Germany.
Special Legislation will be required
before the establishment OF such an
enterprise and this is to be asked for ut
the coming session Of the legislsture.
1t Is proposed 10 make the institution o
quasi.publlc afisir,the mayor and gov
ernor each having the power to ap.
point one director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Presi.
dent mas Issued a proclamation sus-
pending after January next the opera.
lions OF the act which relieves Ger.
man vessels entering United Sta,es
ports from the paymen. OF tonnage
dues and other shipping charges. This
action was taken upon proof that
p merican vessels are denied corree.
pouding privileges In German ports.
The shipping charges under our law q
are based on sliding scsle. The
Presidents action doubtless will
arouse widespread interest In shipping
circles.
The Presidents proclamation will
go into effect on the morning OF jan
usry 3ru, alter which vessels from Ger.
many entering our ports must pay
shipping charges, ranged on a sliding
fcale Of from six 10 thirty cents ton
per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03
MASSACRE or ITALIANS.
Attacked and aiiied by somaIis In
Africa,

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 3.--The massacre OF
Senior Cacchi, the Italian consul here,
the captains oil the Italian wsrships
Volturno and stufier, and about six
other Italian officers, by the Somslis
at Magadoxi on the coast OF Somali.
land, Africa, occurred on Nov. 28th.
The party was accompanied by seventy
ssksris on trip into the country Out.
side OF Magadoxi, when the Somalis
attacked them aud killed all the
whites ana thirty OF the asksris.
Additional news OF the massacre OF
Senior Cacchi, consul, and tho Italian
officers who were with him at Maya
doxi, Somaliland, stated that fourteen
Italians were killed. Tue caravan
was attacked in the night by the So
malls. They were repulsed but raj
lied and continually attacked the
retreating caravan. The Italians and
the escort OF OF Askarls fought deeper.
ately, but were eventually overcome.
As coon as tho news OF the lighting
reached MRgadoxi, detachment OF
sailoIs ana force oil Askaris were
sent to the assistance OF the caravan,
hut arrived too late TO save the Ital.
ians. The Teacuing party recovered
twenty-five bodies and arrested So
malls tribesmen who were punished in
an exemplary manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

ROME, Dec. 3.-rhefe was the usual
ceremony al the public cOns.siory here
today, red hnts being bestowed on
Cardinal Satolli and other cardinals
Alter the service the new cardinals
proceeded to the Sistine chapel 10 re-
on Sedla Gestatoria amid oriel OF
"Long live the pope; long lirs the
king"
Later the pope held secret con.
sistory and appointed several bishOps,
including Edw. Otes OF Portland,
Ore to be hishop OF Netquslly, which
.rnoiaces the slate Of Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-03

NEW York, Dec. pplicition
for receiver IOr the property Of Oscar
Hammerstein, music and theatrical
manager, ana for an injunction re-
straining the disposing OF any assois,
wss maize today before Judge Smythe
In the supreme court by A. M. Byers
& Co., OF Plttsburg, VINO hold judg.
ment for $50, 600 against Hammerstein
for material aud laber. Judge Smythe
withheld his decision until he could
examine the atii iavits whicl accom-
panied the application.