davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

The Health Department has ascertained that
the law regarding the lighting Of the halls OF
tenement houses has been violated In 10000 such
houses in this city. The law has been practically
A dead letter. but President Wilson has wisely
decided that 1t must be enforced in all tenement
houses which are not light enough in the day
time 10 permit the floors t. be readily seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

When Mr.. O'Grady, In the course Of the de-
bate in the Assembly yesterday, gave a pledge
that there would be no legislation supplemental
TO the Greater New York BILL and that the Lesis-
lature would adjourn on the Both nst he no
doubt believed what he said, and we presume
that he had good authority for his statement
But 4 would be rash to assume that the course
of events will follow the lines laid down Mr.
Plat may change his mind; and what would
OGrady and the others do then? Why. they
would simply eat their words and take fresh
orders as meekly as they have taken those prcvi-
ously Issued. What was the use Of all the jam
ming" that has been done IL there is to be no
supplemental legislation to secure patronage
for the benefit of the machine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

There are a number Of lncipient booms among
our friends the enemy, but none OF them seem
TO have vigor Of life or staying qualities The
situation on that side Of the political house. as
a review Of 1t by our Washington correspondent
makes clear. is IL striking contrast with that Of
the Republicans, who have half dozen can
didates, more or less. who are strennously striv-
ing to obtain the Presidential nomination The
Democratic nomination is not literally going
i-begging, for there are several Barkises who
ire willing, though they develop no strength and
manifest no confidence. Not much 10 heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

The Greater New-York bill has been damned
through" the Legislature by the power o'
Thomas c. Plat. Now we wait WIFI interest 10
see whether that individual has suihcient power
IN cram II down the throat Of Lev! p Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

A British trade Journal devotes much space 10
reported Increase OF trade between Japan ana
Australia and predicts he fulhlment OF the
hope entertained By the Australian merchants
and manufacturers that the trade VIII grow TO
great proportions. It Is assumed that Japanese
productions will find profitable ana extensive
market I'm Australia. and that the latter country
ill r.c,nrocate There Is no doubt that Japan
could furnish 70 Australia many articles whch
ore now made In that British colony or are sent
,bere from European ports But Japan has at
.resen, absolutely no requirements that Austraha
,oulA supply viii, are not already satisfactorily
mot by the much nearer United States ana the
United States are also Japan's best customers
FOR all the great staples Of her export trade IL
would seem. therefore. extremely douotfui tha'
Japan will ever seek from Australia products
which can be obtained IN less time. ana certainly
%, As good quality. from the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

Mayor Strong will not meet the expectations
OF those who place confidence In him II ne iaiis
70 approve the School Reform BILL when does
away with the supernuous trustees. In this
relation Il is interesting - recall, Tor the Dehe-
m OF tho=e who think that the trustees are the
agency that keeps the people In touch WIZ"
the schools. that under the bin prepared by
the Commission named by Mayor Gilroy these
officials were retained but simply In an ad-
vlsory capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

Senator Grady might well follow out his own
suggestion about putting Colonel Waring IN
uniform so as 70 make him conspicuous when
attending to private business. and uniform the
members OF the Legislature. Then We should
be able to keep tabs on Grady and see how much
he does for the public and how much for Tam
many Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
In the opinion Of the Legislature, Patrick j.
Gleason Is certainly bigger man" tnan WIFI
lam L. Strong and Frederick w. Wurster uhiteo'

The veto power Of the President OF the Ohl'ed
States seems to be attracting conslderapie at
tention in some quarters nowadays ana there 10
some talk OF a constitutional amendment u
modfy or do away with It, 1nose WHO III
eulge In this talk are possibly not aware OF the
magnitude Of the task they nave IN manu-
To amend the Constitution OF the onited states
IS no trining matter. and Section OF Ar'io'e
Is likely to remain unchanged ior long TIME
10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

Miss Florence Wright. the only daughter Of fn
Mary Elizabeth Wright OF No. oW West E<hueth.
ST.. was married TO Robert Birch Moneypea ~
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Church An
Angels. West End-ave. and Eighty-first-st ias
Rev Dr. De I.ancey Townsend performed the az
rlage ceremony, which was followed by lunrien
at the Hotel 81. Andrew. in the Western s's y,
ward. The bride who was given away W M
mother. wore a costume OF pearl gray satin broczds
trimmed with lace and leghorn hat dressed wa
white ostrich plumes. Miss julie He,aergef. =
pink and white silk. and her hat Of white lact
trimmed with pink roses Howell Rees was peg
man The ushers were Arthur b. Wright, eo&h
OF the BRIDE Charles a. Maurice, r. 1. Ress
James A. Atkinson and Dr. Henry y. Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO cn;1i

81 Agnes's Chapel. West Ninety-second.s,
Coiumpus-ave. was at 4 o'clock yesterday 49,
noon the scene Of a pretty wedding ~. , ~ss'
was MISS Edna Earl johnson, the eldest a. e
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hibberd johnson. ~ ~. "a
Madison-ave, and the bridegroom Georr. ~
tara Palmer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nieh,,.sNsne W.
rainier, OF No. 922 Ffth-ave. The floral deco,.s'-
III the chancel were most elaborate and m. ,.."s
service which accompanied the marriage cs,."-:S@
Dy the fuIl vested choir of the chapel. wa. ~"
S meUtve me onciating clergymen were R,.l~
Gunearu OF tennessee, an uncle Of the bridesssnop
Bishop Talbot, of Wyoming: the Rev Dr. SySsrocn;
oh Oh f vi chester and the Rev Dr. Edward BraSs
sSe BY made hsE ws deere gown
lace and veil of tulle, Which was p fsss sppqus
orange blossoms Her only Ornament wss with
OF pearls fastened with diamond CLASH a ns suinQ
was the brides sister, Miss Lillian John.@ hcna
bridesmaids were Miss Maud Ountard III The
tine na orMdis sg Miss Hazel Kelly Miss Assss q
anu MISS Mabel Adams Immediately a}tss ~
cnoristers In the bridal procession were az me
pages. Master George Quintard a cousin a !, 10
girl. Miss Marion Kepler. Of PhiIadeIphia' hover
OF the. bride The bridesrooms best man va; sus g
william A. Sayback. Edward Parrish AIss.wsert
Ps oe ana d me orldeg1ooms two uncles Frederis
loved at at the homs 81 M d large reception 10
q, Some Of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. jon. =
s Mas w Gsae'a ho and Mrs Howard
s lawson; Mr. and Mrs B. II. M Me- a EE aI..s
lexis LEXIS p r. seybeI Samuel insult Miss Cole ESs
drews. Mrs. Everett Little. Mr. and an Mr. A. a. A.
p I"l Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mccisve"' ANHs rs
William McCord. Mr. and Mrs John d. D. s sna Nh
s Miis ME- Tent p and Mr. and Mrs Charles Moore
IN the south, sail for Europe on June 6. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

The marriage OF Miss Rose Goldsmith 10 HafJ
Morgenstern took place at $50 o'clock last evslAs
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. anu MA
Myer Goldsmith. No. l29 East Sixt!eth-st The Rsv
DR.. Joseph SilverTnan the officiating clergyman
The brides gown was o. white SATIN and the wl
OF tue. The bridesmaids were the brides sk'aj
Miss Florence goldsmith. and Miss May Jacoon "
Philadelphia. Miss Irmi Hirsh. the brides necS
was the flower gri. The best man was eugene
Goldsmith a brother of the bride The usheu sen
Dr. 5 l.. Goldsmith. Murray Goldsmith, brolne0
OF the bride. julius Slime and Joseph X Ston'
There small reception after the ceremcly:
Mr. and Mrs. Morgenstern will san for Eu'ops ~
saturday OF next 1eek. May 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

Westport, Conn., April Y (speciap'- -, .s.rnoriai
pretty wedding at $50 this AFTERNOON =" Ing Mis-
v Wr,o o. aans s Of Mr. and Mrs. William ~
c miriam ana sA Mr 1osn pirse Of Milford Conn
rector the Rev. Kenneth M s,"1sss 81 %ssest
The ushers were William Z Nssv..York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
QUARREL OF LONG STANDING AT
DARLING HAS A FATAL TER
MINATION.
A LUMBERMAN SHOT DEAD.
A TRIVIAL DISAGREEMENT THE
CAUSE OF A MOST BRUTAL
'R7 MURDER.
rrIoff RI lrffe fsFo0rF ~
THREE MISSISSIPPI VICTIM
Young Society People Sink Beneath
the Waves to Rise No
More.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. g.
Daniel Clough, a well known resident
Fof Darling, small station son the
Northern Pacific railway six miles
north of this city, was shot and killed
this morning. The name of the man
who committed the deed was Eckman,
also a resident of that place. 1t seems
that Eckman and two companions were
on their, way to a schoolhouse, and on
overtaking Clough Eckman began to
abuse him. H'CIough told Eckman S
companions to take him away, as he
wanted no trouble with him. This en-
ragged, Eckman; and he drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot Clough dead,
the ball entering just above the heart.
J, ,Clough is we'll known in this city, hav-
ing been foreman in the lumber yard
rof the Pine Tree Lumber company
He was. about thirty-fve years of age,
and leaves a family An inquest will
probably be held tomorrow Little is
known here of Eckman. He is about
sixty years old, and is said to be
Swidower. ~-Yhe only cause assigned for
the killing is an old claim of Eckmans S
that Clough owed him for some work
done some time ago. Clough was a
member of the Modern Woodlnen Of
America lodge of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
LEFT A SCORE KILLED.
Insurgents Again Defeated-so Say
Spaniards.

HAVANA, Aug. 2.-Col Maroto has
had battle with a numerous band Of
Garcfa's followers on the heights Of
San Miguel in Matanzas provinces.
The insurgents retreated to Paula,
where their front was attacked by Col.
Ceballos. After two hours fire the in
surgents abandoned their position and
retired, carrying away numerous kill
ed and wounded. They left on the
field nineteen killed. The troops had
three killed and eighteen wounded.
Twelve longshoremen were arrested on
board the steamer Mascotte on suspi-
ciOn of being implicated in the carry
ing of correspondence to the insurgents
from the United States. Upon investi-
cation they were found to be innocent
and were set at liberty yesterday.
The insurgents have dynamited and
destroyed the iron bridge near Mercha,
Matanzas province.
The band of Jose Sosa burned the
houses and demolished the plantation
houses and demolished the plantation of
San Francisco, by which seventy per-
sons are left homeless. The
houses and the plantation of
Maria Villa, at the colony of
Lucia have also been destroyed,
leaving numerous other families home
less. The threat was made to them
machete if they did not go to the viii
lage of Bolondron in Matanzas or re-
turn to their farms. 1t is now report
ed that at the time the insurgent Gen.
Zayas was killed, there were also kill
ed by his side Carlos Macias Solico
and several youths, the sons of well
known Havana families. 1t is said that
a man named Dubouchet, formerly re-
porter for La Discussion, was also kill
ed. The Spanish troops are said to be
using the watches and jewelry Of those
who fell with Zayas.
Yellow fever is increasing at Sagua
and In the last three days a large
number of cases have entered the hos
pital. Many of the natives, even, are
being attacked with the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

national committee on the 18th, and
the Bryan and Sewall notification .on
the day following. The understanding
now is that the two candidates win be
notified at the same time, as has been
done by the Democratic party in the
past. PENDING the meeting of the ma
eicnal committee in New York the
maj disposition of the question Of the
ters during the coming camnaign is
nardiy looked for. While Senate
Jones IS believed to have about decided
upon the formation of the executive
committee which will have active
charge or campaign work, he is not
yet prepared to make public any names
In thls case also he expressed the
opinion that the committee will not be
Iuly named until the meeting in New
YORK He may, however, announce an
individual member or two during his
stay in this city.
Questions bearing on the attitude of
Mr.. Bryan towards the Populist nom
1nat1on and affecting the retention of
Mr.. SeWan on the national ticket are
those on which the chairman declines
to express an opinion. The senator's
attention was called to the statement
In the Atlanta Journal made by Hon.
w. L. Peek, who led the Georgia del
egation at the Populist convention
that there was an understanding be-
tween the Populist and Democratic
leaders that if the Populists would
nominate Bryan for president and a
Southern Populist for vice president
Mr.. Sewall would retire from the
race. Regarding this, Mr. Jones de-
clared that, so far as he knew, no ar
rangement Of the kind was entered
into.
The chairman is well satisfied with
the general situation and says the
Democratic ticket is as good as can
be- He ridicules the idea of a reaction
in the silver sentiment, and looks for
its continued progress. .ete
This sentiment he said, began
with the repeal of the Sherman act
and has progressed ever since"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
STRIKERS ARE ARMING.
Alarming Turn to Labor Trouble in
Cleveland.

Alarming Turn to Labor Trouble in
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug "A start
ling piece of news in connection with
the Brown strike, which comes from an
apparently reliable source, is to the ef-
feet that the strikers are arming them
selves and drilling. 1t was said today
that forty of the strikers had organ
ized company last Saturday, elected
q captain and purchased revolvers
The company drilled Saturday evening
and it was announced that the purpose
of the men was to ayenge the death of
the two men who were shot at different
times in conflict between union and
non-union men,.
James O'Connell head of the ma
chinistS' union, who was here in charge
of the strike and who helped to bring
about the settlement under which the
men returned to work, came back to
Cleveland today. He was very much
surprised and chagrined to learn that
the men had struck the second time.
He said he believed the company had
entered into the agreement with the
men in good faith and he was satisfied
that the company intended to live up to
its agreement in every respect
Four companies Of militia are on duty
at the works tonight and a large force
of police will be on hand in the morning
to guard against trouble when the nom
union men go to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
STATE BY A MAJORITY OF
10000
HERBERT RALLIES GOLD MEN.
THEY WILL WORK FOR TIE Sue
CESS OF THE PARTY IN TO-
DAYS ELECTIOY
FusIoNisTs GIVE UP ALL HOPE.
Their Energies Bent ON saving as
Many Seats in the Legislature
IS Possible,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 2.-It is
evident tonight that the Populist and
Republican leaders do not expect
their state ticket to be elected tomor-
row, but are directing all their en-
ergies to capture the legislature for
the purpose of seating Goodwin as
governor on the allegation that he had
been defrauded, and also electing a
PopuliSt or Republican senator
William Vaughn, state Republican
chairman, said tonight that he be-
lieved that a fair election will not be
held; that there is every Indication
of fraud in the black belt counties,
but he believes the fusionists will
control the legislature on joint bal
lot, and that, if they do, Goodwin will
be next governor He asserts that
with fair election Goodwin would
carry forty out of sixty-six counties
Capt. Joseph F. Johnston, Democratic
candidate for governor, said tonight:
81 am satisfied from observation and
reports that we shall carry the state
by not less than 10000 majority, and
possibly much larger. All the Demo-
Gratis, without regard to the currency
question, and I think many Republi-
our ticket. Good government and pro-
lection to property interests are
largely involved. The legislature will,
1 think, be nearly two-thirds Demo-
cratic, standing on the Chicago plat
form. I have distinctly made the is
sue that a large majority cast for
our ticket tomorrow would strengthen
Bryan in November"
Capt Johnston thinks Goodwin will
not carry exceeding thirteen counties.
Secretary Miller, of the Democratic
| campaign committee tonight estimates
| that the Democrats will have twenty
one out of twenty-three members of
the state senate and will elect seventy
| two out of 100 members of the house
certain, with the probability of MAX
! ing it eighty-one. It can be stated
there is every indication Of a fair cleo
ton. Nobody has heard of any fraud
| but the anti-Democratic leaders, and
they are not specifying, but only
charging it generally without any ap-
parent ground for the charges. John
ston's election and Democratic legis-
lature are regarded as absolute GER
tainties.
HERBERT RALLIES GOLD MEN.
! MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 2.-Hon.
Hilary A. Herbert, secretary Of the
navy reached here last night and will
cast his vote tomorrow for the full
Democratic state and county ticket
His presence in the city has rallied the
Democrats who have bolted the nation
| al ticket and it is announced that after
the state elections are disposed of,
some diligent work will be done in Ala
| bama in the interest of the proposed
gold standard Democratic movement.
Ex-Gov Jones, of Alabama, is being
urged as a desirable man for the sec
| ond place on the ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
PAGE 1.


Bourke Cochran Out for Mckinley.
Lumberman at Darling Shot Dead.
Triple Drowning at La Crosse.
News of the Northwest.
Alabama Election Predictions.
Democratic Convention Prospects.
PAGE 2.
ShOemakers Decide to Strike
Rev. Wilkinson on Politics.
Sermons of a Sunday.
PAGE 3.
News of minneapolis.
saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Vagrant Verse.
Work of Winds in Ohio.
Another Sunday Drowning.
PAGE 5.
Saints Cinch Their Lead.
Buckeyes Take Two From Brewers.
COIcneIs Corral Colts.
Weeks Review in Grain and Stocks.
PAGE 6.
Mines of KOOtenai.
Markets of the World.
PAGE z.
Farm and Household.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
Alleged Book Swindlers Arrested.
Paving VIII Not Be Delayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
NOW WATCH FOR ANDREE.
Polar BaIioonist Only Awaits a Fa-
vorabIe Wind.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. News has
been received from Spitzbergen that
Prof. S. A. Andree's balloon had been
filed and was ready to start on July
27. The Virgo, with Prof. Andree, his
two companions and his apparatus on
board, sailed from Tromsoe on June H.
Since June %. the expedition has been
established in Pixies house in the north
ern half of West Spitzbergen, opposite
Danes Island. The stores and equip
ment had already been disembarked
and the position was considered very
favorable. As the explorer had planned
that his preparations would all be COM
pleted and his balloon filled by the first
week in July, 1t seems probable that
some unexpected obstacle had been met
with In completing his preparations. It
was, however, a part of the plan to
walt for favorable conditions, that is,
a clear day when brisk south or near
ly south wind was blowing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
DROP THE FIGHT ON PAYNE.
Labor Leaders Decide to Take No
Further Action

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The special COM
mittee of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, appointed some time ago to inves-
tigate the charge against H c. Payne.
OF Milwaukee, regarding his hostility
to trades unions and labor organfza-
tions. presented it's report to that BODY
tonight and recommended that no ac-
ton be taken. The report met with
vigorous opposition, but was finally
adopted. Action was Influenced by the
exhibition of letter purporting to be
from labor leaders in Chicago, but
which was not read and which the Of
flcers Of the meeting refused to make
public. 1t is said to have recommended
that the assembly take no action, as a
decision adverse to Mr.. Payne would
Jeopardize labor interests in Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Payne, as a member of the
national executive committee. has
charge of the Republican HEADQUARTERS
In this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
HERBERT RALLIES GOLD MEN
WE'RE WORKING THE POPS.
Counterfeiters Held on the
Charge of SvindIing.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Aug. 2-The pre-
liminary hearing of Henry Wells. T. Hobson
and william Brown. of Girard, and George
A. Moore. of Pittsburg, who were arrested
last week, charged with using the mails to
circulate counterfeit money, and who are ac-
cused Of being accomplices of J. r. Bell, alias
political swindle which was unearthed by
the postofsce officials at Neosho. Mo-. have
been held before United States Commissioner
Mosher and bound over to the United States
leader, represented himself as the agent Of
the American Knights OF the Mystic Num-
bers, whose purpose IL was to distribute
money for campaign purposes.
In instruoting the defendants what class OF
people we're the easiest worked" Bell, In
letter Introduced In evidence, wTots; From