davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
PATRIOTIC CrBANs CELEBRATE.
THEY GATHER ~ CiHCTEEiNG HALL oNF YEAR
AFTER TIE o"TrHrAN AGAINST
.feff rifle

SPANISH RULE
Friends and syrra'h'z"is % IN" Struggling 'HDAh
patriots gathered a. CnckC'!ng Hall .ast night o.
-, 49,. o., .,,,,.,,e,,v ,, tho h.y,,uinr NJ,
...'.,a, sr,,,,s, s,,,,,, r,,.. All .,
a." present rN'N''"" "t'''''' ''''''' '"' co. ''
n,ioc'c praisc f9r the lv.Ir Win honor 20 tnos'
., ,.-. e,tlc, fo -. CInan Cause Wherever
WHO MAJ ''''" 80 '
CdDans wee FOUND tie tIt vas observer anu INC
.....,,t,.,,-, ..,l. ,t,..,eio,. he country no I
feNJ'"''"''''
appropriate meetings r ce'h'"'oh 81 me Gay
Naeo Genera Max.no Gomez and h. FOL owe
s,ru,l. ,ne C~s, bi,,, i, tho struggle
S"u'" go '''' -, az, &c.. t.., ,.,,
ChcEernG iah WIS "'' "'''' '"S' NM WIN
an audience made lp almost entirely o: 'dhan'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Interest ,,.r. not nearly 50 marked as OF old. The
noii,icio,s vro have heretofore fed in disnay
when the baseball magnatcs came TO town. showed
a disnosltInn yesterday 70 hold their ground and
.h, .o T., .,- ..ooos,,l
"'rs WIZ III " '''"9'. -
The Twelve clubs belonging TO the League were
represented. usual. with y. T. Dung, me pfesl-
d.,, g, -. ch,ir REPRESENTATION we're present
IL. -, ~
H'So' from many "'"o' "'sueS' '"''''''e ~" '
| Atlantic and tb. Western leagues and the West
|''"''''O III" '"' '9'''' '.ts -
ern Assoc'atlon- Inc smaIrf ORGANIZATIONS w
there 10 ask the ma Tor League for protection
u.,,ch ,o,,i1 ,ro,ec, I'M, ,hers was n wide differ
WIN" "V''' ''' ~ a.. L., ~, ho.o
ence OF oiihlo" Among 'n' '''''' "'" "a ''.0
bail pudlie. and so the league h2d 10 TAKE ho''
and settle the case itself.
Much ~ the dav was spent in discussing the
~, "", " ~ 80 .hn de,oca,es cam.
"a'n az anu W." w " , ~. ,n
League hal decided that the popular ex-manager
ha4 "'cn lti'i~ri l'"" i''e' '"'''" ~ Wv
Board most o. those in the corridors showed their
suprova. A. ,h. most pronounced ashton. Ward
"i'' 80 49,, ,,., ,,.n 80 ,,s,,al ~, -
concern saying that he knew mat he had been
/ g., tho rich, and that the League would step Ia
~ . 81. ~,.,,,
. ara come 20 DDS rescue"
Tn. cas-. is ii peculiar one. bui. has been
nan " n''. III ,.t .,, r.e,. g, hold him
N'"- 'fh '.'" NV '''' ny '
81 reserve Ward was IN" manager. '"i'H'' anu
second ntfeilhH "i we Nf" '''N '''' ''' 'e '''
s ' ....n...,, .,,,.i,,,n, ~ the history
=, ,ho r..h 4, ,h. c.ose Of that year Ward an
rovnc.l ana, b. would not play baseball any more
,nd ,ha; re would devote hts zine thereafter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
INSURGENTS LEAVE HAVANA PROVINCE
SPANISH TROOPS ~ PURSUIT or GOMEZ All
MACEO-TVO ALLEGED AMERICAN GIL
ZFNs AMONG TIE PRISONERS.


Havana. Feb. 24-An Official report says ina; me
forces OF Gomez and Maceo left the province OF
Havena passing between Bagaez and Lima on 'he
souia east; going n the direction Of BoioniTon'
after an ongarcmen; February % vaca th'y
ief, three dead On the hcl. The columns 81 g -
erals Prai ArOlrs and Gd.vis arr IN iher Woh'
and General Echagu. am Colonel Frances are III
Immediate pursuit OF item.
The ins Urgent .eader. "El lnrles!'o." who was
captured on Saturday. s-ys tia: ne 8 IN American
citizen. who's zeal name IS Aft = COS. Ia" au-
thor.;.es are investigating the calm. Am7"s 'h"
prisoners IN re al a: MaranJ. aiken here a'ief
the Puma FravA engagement saturday. j. Ia iis"p
Quintero who also asserts tAat hc g. 90 American
citizen. Forty-s!x political prisoners vno have A.
rived here from Cabaaa.. Marel. Glanaiar and
Cayaiabos. VIII be- sent - ceI.a and iHe Is.e -
Pines.
The station at san M'su". on ~ Ma,arrss Inc
vas burned or saturday. To-" t"i"gfhpi I'D" De-
tween san Miguel AM JarurD has been d'-'foy''
The Insurgents removing the poles. lh- station ~
Ibarra on inr Ma.sn-is line was burned y's''r Gay
An unlmporisnt engagement IS reported 90 nate
occurred near Sen jose D" o. Ramos. ~" han.s oi
Won md ~aneGiiY have burned Estanie. a small
town n Matanza-.
rre .farqu.. o. Arumada. who ctrlc from spain
WITH Capi~ '.-C.u.-sl Wey~; crnd Ia Command
u to- Spanish forces. has been iac'i ~ o. olnari
Il "a" Tairi Army Corps He viii nave chaiFe o.
tho forces rae province = Havana MatsHzfs and
NJ l,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
HOPELESS DISTRESS IN ZEITOCN.
NO PROSPECT OF RELIEVING THE TERRIBLE
sr.FrrRIHCs OF THE REFUGEES.

London Feb. 2a-I.ord Salisbury has commun!-
Gated 10 the Armenian Relief Committee report
from Sir Philip Currie. the British Ambassador e'
Constantinople in which he declares that the misery
and sickness among the refugees at Ieitoun are
,nconceiyab,c Their dstress is enhanced by the
Litter cold weather which prevails. The TURKISH
officials are unable TO assist the sufferers. ara
there IL nobody in the country 10 whom they can
snneal for relief The demands made on The Con-
siantinople Relief Committee are already so heaVy
that II IL feared that this committee W.. De nhaoe
TO hep the people Of Zeitonn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

and courteous terms a reappointment 10 the Rac'hs
Board Craftsmanship. The proposl'ch Is una
panied by reservations OF any cherac'er anu '
,tt. T.. arl,u,o1 N name the other members or
H. committee and to take such other Steps az ne
might consider best for the interests or the
na.Inn When asked Whether the appointment wou,u
ha accep.eI Mr. Gideon stated that ne hao huIuI
had time to consider the matter YET ann .ar "e
Would walt a few days before making oecision'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
AMERICAN OPINION FEARED.
1T WORRIES THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT
MORE THAN HOME AFFAIRS.

APPEEIiENsIvE TiiAT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
MAY BE COMPELLED To CHANGE HIS
FRIENDLY ATTITUDE ELECTIONS FOR
THE KEW CORTrs IN MARCH
London. Feb. 24-"The Standard tomorrow
will PUBLISH dispatch f'om Madrid saying 'n''
the turn the Cuban campaign has taken mas
strengthened the Cabinet Prime Minister Oan"-
vas del Castillo will issue a decree this week u's
solving the Cortes and fixing the middle OF MATCH
a the time for holding the elections for ne"
members The Government is less concerned
with the r at OF tho elections than with the CON
sequences Of pubhc opinion In America ana Coh-
gress possibly compelling President Cleveiahu ~
alter his friendly attitude toward Aialn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THE HoRsA CHANGES HANDS AID NAMES.

me ftisSA (lA-NNT.' flN-NI' <'''''
Philade lphia Feb 4-The formal transfer OF tAe
Danis1 Unit steamer IIorsa 10 her newly reputed
owner John Mcintyre OF New-iorh 'fy, NAs
made her" to-day. Nothing could be learned IRON
the representative o. Mr.. Mcintyre OF the report
tina, the Horsa had been bough: for TIE coomoiah
Government. and would b. converted iAio gun
boa.
The information was giv,1 that the Horsi would
be renamed the River Clyde. aad would sal. unnrr
the Engsh nag in the West Indian fruit Waac.
The Horsa or the River clyde. as she VIII DC
known Is said within the last year to have .ahuel
a dozen expeditions In Cuba. The steamers act,V-
NV In this respect has brought her into bad door
with the Spanish authorities. and they promised 70
give her and her such a warm welcome II
,hev caught them In Cuban winters tina. he owr""s
Of ihs vesse. the conclusion that the hoT ~
was valueIess TO them as ffuiter. and so they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
ALLEGED FILIEr- STEERS INDICTED

Philade.pha Feb 2i.-1I the United states Dis
trlci Cour, to-day the G~anl jury found irn" DIS
against CAPTAIN WHORE ana Peterson ana Jonah
SEN the mates OF the steamship HoTsa' ana '"p-
tain syancc and Cnristiansen, the maic OF I've
steamship Leon. charg ng them with ofSlh|i';
military expedit .ona IN this country 10 convey HI
TO the CUBAN insurEcutg. They "err arrested sSiie
time ago on this charge AMI after hearing DelV'e
u I'-!icd .;:ates Coam!srloner were held Tor "'~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
DECIDED IN WARDS FAVOR
RELEASED FROM THE NETWORK BASE
BALL CLUB
THE BOARD DECIDES THAT HE WAS ILLEGALLY

THE BOARD DECIDES THAT HE WAS ILLEGALLY
RESERVED FOR 1896 AND He is NOW
FREE TO DO As HE LIKES.
John NJ Ward is again free man. untrammelled
by baseball laws and obligations. This statement
Will be received with pleasure by the many friends
OF the ex-manager OF the New-York Baseball Club
and by every lover OF fair play in sports The
Ward has been interesting one for the
followers OF baseball for some time. and II has
been one OF he few cases in the history Of the
game where player made a stubborn fight for his
rights and compelled the solons of the National
League to that justice was done him
The first days session Of the annual spring meet
ing OF the National Baseball League was held at
the Fifth Avenue Hotc. Yesterday and while many
faces familiar at baseball gatherings were 10 be
seen in the corridors. the attendance and general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
10 f. o.1rMss
55()(lll ilj;

In some conditions the gain from
the use Of SCOTS Emulsion OF
Cod-liver OH IS rapid. For this
reason we put up soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary cough or
cold, or useful as a trial for babies
and children.
In other conditions gain must be
slow, sometimes almost impercept-
idle; health can't be built up in a
day. For this SCOTS Emulsion must
be taken as nourishment, food rather
than medicine, food prepared for
tired and weak digcstions.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed
by tho medical - ofessiCn for twenty
years ASK your deotor) THIS 80 booanse
Il 10 always paIatable-alwnys uniform
always contains tbs purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Gil and Hypophosphites.
Put up in SO cent and Sl.o0 s.sss. Th2
seuch a. help your BABY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
cA1sE or TIE vREDENDOaP DISASTER

cA1-sr OF THE vREDENDO7P DISASTER
Johannesburg Feb. 2a-Inquiry into the causes OF
A.. rooo,, .vnloeiors Of dynamite AZ Nred arcorp
suburb OF this city elected the fact that truck
load OF decorators brought from Port ENzaoeth was
placed on a sdetrack at the Braamfonten ireign o
station locomotive in switching cars came lnto
oollison with the car containing the dHtonaiors'
The contents Of the car exploded from the shocK'
and the bursting OF the decorators caused 'ne cApo
sion OF the dynamite which was contained III cars
standing track near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

man: Dr. Willard Parker. Dr.. F. y; OTIS. Dr.
stephen smith FREDERICK f Mather DR. c bars
dorra~ Dr. lanes L. Learning Joseph II. Cnoate
James carter John TseEfH q Wrfsa m Fre
a,iclr + Thomuson Dr. c. l.. Dana. DR.. Leonard
Weber and Wilson ". Powell, legal adviser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
YELLOW FEVER IN RIO JANEIRO.

Paris Feb. PA dispatch from Rio Jane.rc
states that yellow fever has broken out on the tai
ian cruiser Lombardia that port. One hundred
and nifty cases OF the disease and fifty deaths have
been reported in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
NO STEPS TOWARD REFORMS.

London. Feb eL-"rhe Standard" tomorrow VIII
publish q dispatch from Constantnope' saying that
no steps whatever have been taken by inc ror'e
o. MI, IN nrac,lce the reforms which promised
for Armenia and Macedonia Nobody converfaht
rvi,h The YildIz Palace methods, the dispatch says,
expects that any reforms will be Instituted u"'"s
the Sultan's lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

been curron; for several days that an a''ehp' va"
~. ro,do on tho IfA OF tho Sultan on the oc"daion
Of his annual visit 10 Cona,anroqls prope' ol rev.
riary IS 20 kiss the Prophets mantle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Will. ENGLAND EvAcrATE EGYPT?
AEOTHEE EEFONT TIIAT NECOT T0''E VII
FRANCE ARE IN PROGRESS.

London. Feb 2i-The correspondent OF The faii
Mall Gazette" In Rome ieegraphs that advices re-
ceiyed there from Cairo say there IL no DOUBT tha'
the British Government has entered into ncso,iatio's
with France on the subject OF the evacuation OF
t,cvut II f. believed that Great Britain IL lnchhei
"a male concessions 10 France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

STRICT SECRECY STILL MAINTAINED IN
REGARD TO THE PRISONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
THE BRITISH CASE COMPLETED

SIR FREDLi|'h fDl'l"''' HHi''' '.''' '''' W
SCRIPT TO THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
Iondo, Feb 24-''Tae Chronicle VIII gay to-
-o-rov, .ret ST. Frederick Pollock. Corpus Proie,-
sor Of Jurlsprrcca,c at OXford University mas
ari, he'd the inanEscrpt Of the British cas-" IN ne
Vennzus.an dispute ard that II is no" IN the haNHs
q. The Foreign Office officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
1NsrRREcTIoN N FORMosA SUPPRESSED

Victoria. b. G.. Feb. A-Thc steamship Iaccma
arrived here last night, twenty days from fo"o-
hama having experienced fierce gales all the way
over She reports ;hat the Instruction In f'ormosa
is entirely suppressed the last OF the BLACK rags
having been driven into the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
CORBETT WILLING Tt

CORBETT WILLING To FIGHT IN LONDON.
TIE SMALL. PURSE or 5000 Is OFFERED EY TIE
EOIiNGBRONE CLUB.
London Feb. 2L-"Sportins Life says that the
Bo.lngbroke club has replied 70 William Brady.
Corbett's manager. offering purse of $50 FOR a
hght between Corbett and Fiizsimmons Tbs club
will also allow each 500 for expenses. The
fight. II arranged Is 10 take place during the
Derby week.
Cleveland. Feb. 2i-James j. Coroett has received
a telegram informing him that the Bolingbroke
Club. OF London. offers purse OF $500 TO be con-
tested for by himself and Fizsmmons. and VII al
low each 500 for expenses Corbett said to-day that
he would accept the offer. and would sign the ar
tcles OF agreement the Bolingbroke
Club forwarded them. He also said that guar
antee OF his sincerity he would deposit as large a
sum OF money the club wished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Keeps Waists for Ladies.

We have Ladies' Shirt Waists stock We offering
ready made-he distinguished and stylish waists that be had
anv place America We have applied Ladies Waists the same
PRINCIPLES that govern making Of Keeps Shirts Every we'll
posted man knows Keeps Shirts the best made best fitting
shirts that he can buv with money propose shall know
the same things Keeps Shirt Waists Perhaps little
a to find Women Shirt Mems Furnishing Store but
mind that 1t will your while look them Even
only curious will be glad to show them to YOU
won't tell how good the waists but they run from S5o to
$5o Shirt Waist Booklet free
Keep Mfg. Co., Broadway. bet. 11th and 12tn SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
CONCESSIONS TO UITLANDERS INDICATED
PRESIDENT KRt'EGER's ADDRESS TO TIE VIE
nr,.Dopp RELIEF COMMITTEE.


DENDORP RELIEF COMMITTEE
johannesburg. Feb. 2i-President Kruger ''--dy
addressed the committee formed TO relieve me SUI
ferers BY the recent dynamite explosion at Nreieh-
dorm a suburb Of this city In me confse OF nis IT,
marks he highly praised the WORK don' by 'ne 'o''
mttee, and said:
w., 49,. done 70 others as you would wish 10 be
done by Those who nave given a. YOU Ha'e iii
expec. TO receive great deal thehsei'ts
This is construed TO be ii promise OF large co"-
cess.ons 10 he Uit'snders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE FOR MEXICO.
Naples. Feb A.-Monsignor Averard. bishop OF
Tarsus, the newly appointed Apostolic Delegate 10
Mexico. sailed for New-York to-day on MS way 10
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FOR A CYCLE PATH IN CONNECTICUT.

Nen--IIaven. Conn. Feb 1.-THE movement 10
establish a special path Tor cyclists from this city
10 no,hborlag places has assumed definite form
nj y special meeting OF the Rovers' Wheel Club
has been called FOR tomorrow night to take action
on the matter Strong pressure has been brought
to bear on the club to induce II to make Il large
appropriation FOR the purpose, and definite amount
v ii proba hly be voted. The business men OF tho
city have become interested in the project. and have
agreed TO give il material support The fins, move
OF the local wheel club Will be to construct a
cnder path to North Haven there meeting the
track laid from Mcriden and Wall.neford by wheel
men OF those places Talk Of extending the path 20
Bridgeport. and even to New.iork, IS heard and It
IS almost assured that II will be built at least
far as Milford. The plan 10 TO begin the work al
once and have the path N good condition by
May |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Nentone. Feb 24.-Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tina arrived here to day He met by the EN-
press. with whom he entered open carriage and
was driven TO Cap Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

London, Feb IA dispatch from Cons'ahtinope
u The Standard says that persistent rumo's nN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

W g. Curtis is OF the opinion that the athletic ard
cycling contests Of the Inter ollegae Athletic Asso-
citation championships should be held on different
da,s Thai wOul make one Day for Held and ira *
athletics and a Ike time for cyciiag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The teakwood furniture at Van.
tines is beautifully hand-Car~ed !;
each piece is a real work OF art.
The prices are very low, quality
considered.
LARGE TABLES, deliberately carvcd-very
are work with claw fet and marble top
$50. 90 90. 90 and 10000.
a71 and $40
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

AN ATTEMPT on THE sULTANS LIFE
FEARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

There were many anxious Inquiries for A n Iim-
norman. the champion bicycle rlder YESTERDAY sew
oral of his old friends went ont to his home in New
Jersey in the afternoon, expecting TO see hlr Du,
thing had been heard 81 HIM there He L. expected
~ arrive I'm this city to-day While zimmerman ,
Australia not as tcesSfui A. MS iileniS
would have wished. stil II did not prove as dlsat-
,r0us a. some people seem TO think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

GIDEON NAY BE RACING BOARD cHAii'"AN
pbilaaelpsia. Feb 2i-Goorgc u. Gideon OF ''.'s
CITY ,o-Gav received from President Eliot o. '"e
l. n 4 letter forfnl.y Offering nm ID na..r-II.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Lively .n,eres; is fit In the annual meeting o. inc
Na,rooolltan Association of cycling Clubs. shich
nm h hold NJ the Columbia. in FOUrtcenth-st.. next
i,rjov night. The controversy over the presidency
c.iJr' ~ inc Jersey City cycle club This leaves
=. a T'nderhn. OF the Harlem Wheelmen, Win a
c-r fold unless the opposition should decide 10 put
M another candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
o,,,,rr Covsr-r. POTTER GOES TO ALBANY
TO PUSH THE BAGGAGE BILL
-. &c SAD THAT PROFESSIONAL RACING MEN
e,,o,.,n pr cr.AssrD As ARE HoRsEs-CoM-
ING MEETING or TIE AssociA-

The fine weather OF ;he las; two days mas -
h-lrr out the cyclists in large numbers ana ''e soo
code wore fhronged again yesterday Large Cru" -
NJ v,heelmen were seen on the BouleVafu "a
o' 49,, So ,h, d-iyc. in Central Park. The roads
NJ. marc in good condition. and the liiue WIND
& Hloying dii not seem 70 bother me rderS
80 anv apprecable extent In br9okyh d,I' i,
10 aS u,heolwomea were out in force, parncuIdriy
Hl'tl -, park and on he cycle path Inc PAN
III IN lad shape In places and ~ soon rs te CVla
WI -, a. ,~nne extensive repairs Will nave 10 De
ma 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

Vow that professionalism regns supreme "s ~" az
-, -, tho + 4 W. a necessary one. perhaps IL Is
,.e nrob, ble that the theory regarding class races
u1 he revived Il seems there Is "A strong Hc'''dO"
on the par, OF weN-known ohicias Of the ~
va 80, matter some consideration. Critics say
o., ,~,,.ssional racing men should be cla'sed as
WA. lass horses Then the less fortunate whee.men
,n2nl have good opportunity to snare IN me iarse
nU tt,,s so lavishly distributed annually. AFTER
the~ ntalifed for a class under 2i' he would be con-
siierci "A .'crackaj.ck. and consequently mus
Slu.' -. l., CON faster Tho best racing men woUli
, nn thcrn.elyes In the same class. ard nave an
xc.ilcnt opportunity Of comestlng or ~,
,NN.,. prcen.king In this case would doubtless BE-
iona yvav with a. Il would be UNFAIR 70 the riders 10
40, me, ONT 10 the limit OF their speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
FINED FOR Not SHAVING A NEGRO.

Haverh'n, Mass. Feb. 24-Louis Vailquei, bar
Der. for refusing 20 fhave a coiored man, was hle
,o5 to-day In the police court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
LOTS OF CANDIDATES
Municipal and School Elections to Be
Held in BOz.man.
LADIES ON THE TICKET
Some of the Steiner Sex Declare
That Women Must Not Be Elect
ed of Heslgnlng-A
Collection to Choose From.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, Mont, April 2.-Bozeman
has only four aldermen to elect at the
spring election. which will come off
next Tuesday. but the voters are going
to have varied assortment of nomi-
nees from which to select their future
city council. This week the independ-
ents have been working up an interest
in the cause of moral reform, and a
ticket was selected by them on Tuesday
as follows: For alderman in the First
ward, George Wesleder; Second ward,
A. j. Gage; Fourth ward, Eliza Copple.
In the Third ward, Thomas Lewis, who
was nominated on the democratic tick
ct, was Endorsed. This gives Bozeman
a republican, democratic and an indie
pendent or moral reform ticket
There are three school trustees to be
selected on Saturday to take the places
of E. ID. Ellis, w. Y Smith and o. p.
Chisholm, who retire from the board
at this time. The ladies' of Bozeman
decided to nominate a ticket 1t Is the
first time in the history of Bozeman
that the ladies have been nominated
for this position. The ticket as nomi-
mated is: Mrs. Matt w. Anderson, Mrs
III. II. Hodson and DR.. j. NJ Waters
Some of the old members of the school
board are not in favor of lady mem
bers, and 1t is thought that some of
these will resign if the ladies are nomi-
mated or any other ladies are elected to
membership upon the board. One of
the present board stated positively that
this board would resent the election of
lady members and that he believed
number of designations would follow
were ladies elected. The citizens
league of 100 met on Wednesday even
Ing and discussed the matter of school
trustees, and decided to place a ticket
before the people. They nominated c.
w. Haskins, w. H. Randall and E. III.
Fisher. and on Thursday the retiring
members of the board were again
placed in nomination by their friends.
This makes three tickets now before
the public to be voted on next Satur-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-03
The Nicaragua Canal.

Washington, April 2-Some features
of the engineering work upon the Nj
caragua canal were discussed before
the house committee on commerce,
from the standpoint of engineers ex-
perienced in large enterprises.
Lidon w. Bates of Chicago described
the dredging machines and operations
on the Chicago drainage canal and as
serted that by the same machinery
and method the work on the Near
aqua canal would be done for less than
the company's estimates The construc-
ton Of the canal. he said, would inaug-
urate a new era for the Pacific coast
and greatly increase the earnings Of
railways in that section.