davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

William II. Huber.
Charles Il. Page.
Edward A. Treat.
John W. Nroom2n.
u. :. Walton.
George Young.
Thomas II. Hubbard.
Z. X. Tressider,
John O. Mott.
John Little.
VI. G. i. Borden.
James L. Baumgarten.
William Henkol.
Thomas Crawford.
Mayland +. benjamin.
William \. Tucker.
Charles Wilson.
William X. Norris.
Albert r. Ge!sier,
Henry Bossart.
Joseph AQpleny.
Harry +. Prell.
Nicholas Kent.
Brace Hayden,
Charles L. Hughes.
George Gunton.
John +. Plummer.
Abraham Gruher.
Eugene II. Hawkins.
W. y. Hoag.
BENJAMIN Oppenheimer,
Thomas +. Eagan.
Albert Bellamy.
Samuel W. BOVINE.
Judson Lawson.
William Plmiy,
A. J. Cammeyer.
John Fldcrkin.
Elias Goodman.
George II. Page.
A. y. Wetmore.
John A. Sleicher.
George u. Morris.
Alexander T. Mason.
John II. Gunner.
Henry F.. Rowland.
Montague LESSER,
Robert {. Morris,
Ward Z. Robinson.
W. &. Reddy.
il. r. Smith.
J.. ". Sweet.
George ". Turner.
!. Edgar Leaycraft,
Donald Mclean.
Daniel Butterheld.
J.. +. Ch!itendon.
Mortimer c. Aldoms,
Lemuel +. Quigg,
Charles y. Taintor.
John +. Wind 'iph,
Daniel G. Rollins.
Edward Mitchell.
Henry &. Botty.
Slas 9. croft,
Paul j.. Craya'S.
PHILIP Il. Low.
Henry Z. Tremain.
Thomas I. Wentworth.
4. r. Page.
OTTO 7. Wise.
A. %. Humphrey.
James Il. O'BeiFnc.
!. lIsrsen Rhodes.
Edwin L. Einstein.
lanes 4. blanchard.
:. Y. Z. Cruger.
George :. Matthews.
Charles II. Treat.
August i. Shepard.
Henry l.. E'nsicln.
Robert \. Cheesh1rcuEh,
James ". Hawke,
". &. Roberts.
John sloane.
John 4. Stewart.
". II. Ten Eyck.
&. 9. Shame,
X. C.. Alexander.
&. y. Boyee. ir..
Henry l.. Burnett.
Nahl0n Chance.
James VI. Clifford.
Leroy y. Crane.
J. r. HifchcocH,
r. j.. Kenneson,
Francs r. I.1imAeer.
Charles stewart smith.
srsE.-,,,.c J. NE.rfyOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
COR M'KINLEY AND HOBART.
.r,,v prPt-BLICAN CLUB WILL RATIFY
THE TICKET TONIGHT.
. GREAT MEETING AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL
ARRANGED FoR-MAYoR STRONG. CHARLES
EOUTE!LE. GENERAL HORACE
PORTER AND EIIHU ROOT
AMONG THE SPEAKERS.

y steele. chairman of the Republican Clubs
,,rn Committee was busy in the clubhouse, at
~ "a rYfth-ave Yesterday completing the arrange
.s for the clubs great ratification meeting al the
I~,r,ee,. Music Hall this evening Although the fe-
,,,can Club has been prevented from hrlnS 'he
frs gun in the campaign this year lie meeting ID
n,sht Is sure to attract widespread attention u" nc
onnt Of the speakers who VIII present the I'VE
olit,cal issues of tho day and give the reasons I0'
Republican victory this fall
Wavor Strong will be the first regular speaker al
.,orgh Cornelius ~ Bliss. the president OF 'he
lob NAV be we'll enough 10 preside ana make
:, onenlng address. The Mayor WIZ be followed ny
schorlos 4 T,outelle Of Maine; General Horace
porter Fl,hu Root and others. An invitation was
sent 10 General Grosvenor. OF OHIO ana ne ma! NC
aha 10 make n speech at the meeting 'eHa'oi
Thurston had expected TO be speaker al 'e 'iiee'
,ny but on Monday evening Mr. Steele receiver
the following telegram:
regret exceedingly that dangerous, n,ness u, ~
nv family and my own exhausted condition make
T. impossible for me 10 leave nome al plese
n a9 no,bsne but insurmountable obstacles Would
rave prevented With Depew. Porter ana o'ns,f ~ 81.
The posT"mYYon rs more fJT MssKn i't and HSbaE
rass YOU '0D'S JOHN NJ. THURsToN.
c,apncev NJ. Depew had promised to make
s.ch hut his voice gave out last week. ana ne
vss obliged TO cancel his engagement feop'e VINO
wish 20 have seats at the meeting VIII 90 Wen 70
~ - ,ba hall early this evening. as Mr. Steele
~ ~ Yesterday that the general public Will
IA admitted without tickets at the flfty-seveh'h-s
.~arca and no seats have been reserved except
ssats in the boxes and on the platform beiope
20 an effort will be made 10 reserve re" !u''tt Nv,
seats on the main floor for women Dut a1'e' '
Soir all seats there will be Tree. u,..a Cor tho
v.cepresdents 70 whom speGlaip snnbcans of the
ci-v whose names on the list OF Nce-P'eS'Ne'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

seats Oh ZIG maj
hour all seats there
seats on the platte
v.ce-pres.dents. "a WI
sent. Among me "
city whose names are
are the following:
william NJ. Evarts.
J. Pierpont Morgan.
William BTOokiield.
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Samuel Thomas.
W. Seward Webb.
II. 0. Armour.
James 2. Foster.
George Hilliard,
Herman c. Kudlich.
Louis stern.
Charles II. Webb.
c. ". Earring.
J. Seaver Page.
T. G. Campbell.
John Ford.
". G. Hi.
+. T. 4. Dorr.
7. X. Tu;hill.
: : Packard,
George 4. Halsey.
Z. J. Birmingham.
Thomas l.. James.
/. =. North.
William II. Bellamy.
L bert y. Kenyon,
Philip Carpenter.
william Holman.
Henry r. DeMilt.
Ernest Hall,
George l.. Curtiss
James Taicott,
James Kennedy,
John Elmendorf.
Jacob Froman
Michael J. Koran,
Edward :. Kassing.
Henry {. Piercy.
Wager Swayne.
John CTahln.
Arson q. McCoOk.
William II. Webb.
George Bliss.
Charles II. Deniscn,
Joseph NJ. deuel..
Samuel G.. French.
=. Clarke Thomas.
BENJAMIN r. Tracy.
Robert J. Wright.
Columbus q. Johnson.
John 4. Du'ton.
Morris *. Jesup.
Noah Davis.
Henry Gleason.
Thomas Allison,
8 Charles :. Adler.
Cephas Brainerd.
+. G. O'Brien.
Frank n. Pavey,
James W. Perry.
Howard Payson Wilds.
Russell Sage.
John :. Wise.
John simpson.
W. jerks Merritt,
James W. Auien.
II. &. Du Val.
George .. Austin.
John Proctor Clarke,
Rrayton Ives.
Edward Dubois.
r. W. Blooming lale.
Roswell O. Horr.
John 7. Baker.
John {. Graham.
James 7. kelker.
Sheppard Knapp.
J.. 4. Newail.
". ". X. Olcoit.
". q. HI.
Joseph II. Emery.
John Sabine Smith.
Ellis II. Roberts.
Richard 9. shannon.
Henry i. Hyde.
Edward Lauterbach,
John Z. Milholland.
William I@ary.
julius NJ. Mayer.
Henry Hall.
T. &. Platt.
!. J. Worcester.
Collin Woodward.
William Montg0 mery.
Seth NJ. Milliken.
Julien T. Davies.
William Il. Fuller.
Marcellus Hartley.
The herald., 1896-11-11

Leonard and H. H. Baker. Out of re-
spect to Col. Paris the big Republican
ratification which was to have taken
place last night was postponed until
Saturday.
Following is the result of the official
count of ballots cast in this county: Nc
Kinley 2S11, Bryan 2737; Bowers 1854,
Castle 2175; Jones 2754, Head 249S; Golf,
assembly (Rep.) 1886; Blair, assembly
Dem.) PAS; Ostler, judge (Rep.) 2944,
Paris Dem.) 1865.
The district attorney has not yet de-
cided whether he will dismiss the case
against Emma Anderson or not. Her
place was destroyed by fire on Wednes-
day night and the removal of the resort
was the main object which residents de-
sired accomplished.
The number of aspirants for the post
Office is increasing daily. Some eight or
nine more are now in the race.
Several bets were paid over today on
the county election. The Republicans
bet on the county going 200 majority and
lost considerable money.
j. H. Coche of Cucamonga was In the
city today.
Samuel Webster was bound over to
the superior court yesterday under $500
bonds on the charge of robbery.
The supervisors made the official count
of the county today Bryan gained four
and Bowers lost nine.
Supervisor elect j. H. West will arrive
in the city tomorrow.
Sam Webb, who few days ago robbed
H. E. Hitchcock of several things while
the latter was befriending him, today
pleaded guilty and was given one year t
San Quentin.
Two boys named Vaughn, living near
the corner of First and Waterman ave-
nue., got into an alteration with some
Cinnamon this morning and quite row
ensued. The boys were arrested and
are now out on $50 bonds. The Cinnamon
were arrested this afternoon. The row
was caused by chickens getting in the
China garden.
Santiago Moreno, young Mexican
boy, got drunk on Sunday night and
created considerable disturbance in the
neighborhood of First and Bridge
streets. He was tried today and found
guilty, but sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Mrs. L. Choate and sons left today via
the Santa Fe for Chicago.
George Pierce left today for Rands-
burg.
John Flagg is doing the City of the An
gels today
Now that winter is setting in the tramp
element is again coming into the city.
This morning ten of that class were
given quarters in the county Jail.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Patten have left
on short trip to Yuma.
Jim Plant has left for the mines at
Randsburg, the coming mining camp of
the country.
George c. Fox, who has been visiting
in San Bernardino for the past ten days
has returned to Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-11-11

German courts, gives some extremely
interesting particulars of the youth of
the car and czarina in one of the French
papers. His majesty was surrounded
from his youth with companions and
teachers of every nationality-an Eng
lish lady named Nine. Laykol, who had
been the governess of his mother, be-
ing responsible for his English instruc-
ton. According to NJ. Gustave Samson,
who was the French tutor, the car and
his brother were model pupils, and only
exhibited their boyish propensities in
their playtime. They were passionate
ly fond of birds, especially parrots. and
every morning themselves cleaned out
the cages with the assistance of beard
smiled always.
Every Sunday the august children"
(as they were officially called )received
their friends, boys and girls, among
whom were the two countesses Woron-
zoff and several grand dukes. No ETH
quette nor Formally prevailed; and at
dinner one of the negro attendants in
long red robe was the cause of a
thousand youthful tricks and jokes. 1t
is hardly necessary to say that the mill
itary education of Nicholas II. was
not neglected. He adored his profession,
and, under the strict discipline of Gener-
al Gourko, submitted to the same inces-
SAINT duties as the other officers His
marriage with the princess Alix of Hesse
was the elimination of a long and ro-
mantle affection he cherished for her
He met the princess for the first time
in 1884 at the palace of his uncle. the
Grand Duke Sergius, who had married
Princess Elizabeth of Hesse. Princess
Alix was then only IL years old, and, ac-
cording to the writer Of the article, her
exquisite complexion and long golden
hair at once took captive the heart of
Prince Nicholas. Her blue eyes and
sunny hair had gained her the pet name
of Sunshine, and she was not only idol
lied by her elder sisters and brothers,
but was the favorite grandchild of the
queen.
In her early girlhood she was educated
by Miss Orchard, an English lady of
remarkable character; and afterwards
by Miss Jackson, who also taught her
sisters. Later on, Mile. Textor under
took her linguistic instruction, and her
musical education was given her by the
court choirmaster M. de Ham. Sing
ing lessons-and the empress has beau
tiful voice-were given her by the wife
of Pastor Knipsel, and also by Prof.
Herborn of Frankfort. She, as well as
her sisters, is thoroughly versed in
domestic matters; and her majesty's
personal care of her child, which has
caused amazement amongst the great
Russian ladies, is due to the influence
in which she grew up, in which every
thing that pertaned to a woman's real
dominion was considered right for the
princess to acquire. Her devotion to the
Lutheran church was the obstacle to her
marriage with the czar, whose long
cherished affection for her was only re-
warded after the removal of deeply felt
scruples.-St. James Gazette.
The herald., 1896-11-11
SAN DIEGO.
Results Of Raid on Guano Gatherers-
Notes.


SAN DIEGO Nov. 10.-Word was re-
ceived in this city last night from En-
senada saying that the Carlos Pacheco
had reached that port with the schooner
Ellen and the schooner Pekin in tow.
The Pacheco left here the latter part of
last week to make a raid on the boats
engaged in taking guano from the is
lands north of here, and out of the nine
boats known to have been engaged in
the business at the time only two were
captured. A show of defense was made
by the men on the two captured schoOn-
ers, but they were soon captured by
the prize crew on the Pacheco and put
in irons.
W. G. Guy, who has been reelected
to the legislature from this city, has
given out that he will be candidate for
speaker. Guys ability for the honor
is indisputable, and as the legislature
Is Republican his chances for election
are good.
The San Diego CountyFruit Exchange
yesterday sold carload of lemons to
a Chicago firm for 50 per box fob. The
lemon crop is reported to be consider
ably in excess of previous years and
it Is claimed that the fruit is above the
average.
A coroner's inquest was held yester-
day afternoon on the body of John
Schewetscher, who was found dead III
his cot in the county Jail Monday morn
ing. and verdict returned that the de-
ceased had committed suicide by suffo-
cation while temporarily insane.
Schewetscher was arrested Sunday
evening soon after he landed in this city
by boat from the north.
This morning the supervisors began
the official count Of the returns re-
ceived from the various precincts
The herald., 1896-11-11
SAN BERNARDINO,
Funeral Of Col. Paris to be Held Today.
Notes.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1O.-Col
A. B. Paris departed this life yesterday
and his hundreds Of friends now mourn
Down in old Virginia q gray-haired
mother has received the news Of her
sons death. He leaves brother in this
city, w. B. Paris. For some time past
Col. Paris has not been we'll, and on the
31st day of October he was taken to his
bed. On the morning Of November 4th
he heard the passers by yell for McKin-
ley. and the only words he said were:
"Well, guess they beat me, too"
Col. Paris was born in Virginia in 1888.
and came out of the civil war as a colonel
of the southern army. He was admitted
to the practice of law in 1866 and came to
San Bernardino in 1874. Since that date
he has been a prominent and respected
attorney. For two years he was district
attorney of this county and made an eff
ficient officer. In Col. Paris life there is
a streak of romance and sadness. On
August 10th, 1889, he was married to Miss
L. Smith, an estimable Virginia lady.
For over thirty years they had been en-
gagged. When married little over a
year his wife died, and since that time
the old colonel has never been the same
man. The cause of his death was Bright's
disease. He will be buried tomorrow at
ternoon under the auspices of the Bar
association and the Knights of Pythias.
The Bar association has appointed the
following committees: On resolutions
Judge Otis, Jno. Brown, jr., and Geo. B.
Cole. Funeral arrangements-R. Z.
Bledsoe, H. Conner and Judge Campbell.
Floral offerings-H. W. Niebet, F. r.
The herald., 1896-11-11
ORANGE COUNTY,
Official Count Completed-A Santa Ana
Boy in Texas.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 10.-The official
count Of the vote of Orange county was
completed last evening and the result
was as follows: Republican electors
Scott $780, McKinlay 1882, Francis and
Walling each 1927, Powell 1881. Spear
Cooper and Flint each 1929, Spreckels
1925. Bryan electors-Martin, Craig and
Fowler I'LL each, Hamilton and Thresh-
er 1903 each, Allard 1907, Merritt 1908,
Webster 1714, Mckay 171O. Average for
Prohibition SO. Gold Democrats aver
age %. Two Socialist votes were cast
and an average of Is for National Prohi-
bition party. For Congress, Bowers re-
ceived 1858, Castle 1883, a net gain of 10
for Castle. Carlson received 1852 and
Webb 107 votes.
For state senator, Head received ITO,
Jones 1882.
For assembly, Chynoweth got 1927,
Edinger 1927. Holcomb 1856.
For superior judge, Ballard 1900, Dan
iels 1850.
First amendment received 1925 yes
and 1865 no.
The second amendment, yes, 1862; no,
1922
Third amendment, 1921 yes, 1855 no.
Fourth amendment, 1888 no, 997 yes.
Fifth amendment, 1862 yes, 1884 no.
Sixth amendment, 1868 yes, 1868 no.
The total vote of the county may be
estimated from the vote for superior
judge, which was a contest between two
popular candidates and few If any re-
Trained from voting therein. This shows
that Orange county cast 1860 votes or
about 80 per cent of her registration.
There is statement from Anaheim to-
day that four-year-old girl has suffer-
ed violence at the hands of a Monaghan.
Investigation is in progress. The pa
rents of the child reside in Placentia.
James G. WEIGH, son of T. c. Welch of
Santa Ana, has been elected to the legis-
lature from FL Faso district. Mr.. Welch
started in Santa Ana at is years of age,
as track walker on the Southern Pacific
railway from this city to Anaheim, and
rose from that position to conductor. He
was nominated ten days before election
and elected by the labor and railway Or
CARNATIONS of FL Paso. His opponent
was nominee who repudiated Bryan.
c. M. Holmes, president of the Santa
Ana Gas company, is reported seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Bingham. who represents Texas
Siftings, is in our city.
Mr.. Richardson, who has been very
seriously i'll from typhoid fever, is re-
ported to be better today.
A slight rain fell in Santa Ana today.
The shipment of the celery crop of Or
ange county has commenced.
Mr.. Shelter is loading today at the
Santa Fe depot.
The celery is of very good quality and
the crop is up to an average.
The herald., 1896-11-11
SOUTH pasadena
Meeting to Discuss the Question Of
Disincorporation

SOUTH PASADENA, Nov. 10.-A
mass meeting will be held in Graham's
hall tomorrow "wednesday evening to
consider the question Of disincorporat-
ing the town. This is very important
matter to every resident and taxpayer.
Those in favor of disincorporating
claim there will be no bad effect, but
that taxes will be materially reduced.
Those opposed to it say, if it occurs, that
the streets will ont be SO we'll kept and
the people will save but little on their
taxes and it will raise the taxes of
those least able to stand 1t. The pub
lie library, worth $1,000 and used over
500 times each month by our people, will
also be turned over to the county, and
we will have no library in the future.
Saloons will be established, especially
along the border of Pasadena, in Lin
coin park and on the road to Alhambra.
Various phases Of the subject will be
fully presented by Rev. A. M. Martin,
Mr.. o. r. Dougherty, Rev. A. w. Bun
ker and others will also make short
talks, after which an opportunity will
be afforded for a full discussion of both
sides of the question.
This Is a matter Of such great i'm
portance that every one should attend
and prepare to vote for the best inter-
ests of themselves and the community.
Ladies', though they own property and
pay taxes, even though they have no
husbands, have been denied a vote by
the late election, still they are invited
to take part in the meeting.
The herald., 1896-11-11

He did not, however, entertain any I'M
kind feelings towards his late leader, and
as soon as an opportunity offered Joe
furled his umbrella and marched over
to the headquarters Of the Volunteers
to pay his respects to Ballington Boot
and wish him Godspeed in his new
work Both Joe and the umbrella were
received with open arms.
Looking at this warm reception in
the light of later events, Joe the Turk"
says he is inclined to think that the
Volunteers expected to find him another
and a welcome seceder from the ranks
Of the parent body.
Come in and see Mrs. Booth" said
Commander Ballington. heartily.
Joe went in, leaving in the outer Office
his famous umbrella, open, and with the
generals picture turned from the wall,
ders, like Barbara Frietchie,s flag, that
lone heart was loyal yet"
The interview with Mrs. Booth was
not prolonged Joe the TURK thinks
that the warmth of the welcome accord
ed him began to wane when it was dis
covered that he was not a seceder.
When Joe the Turk" reached the out
err office he found that vandals had been
at work upon the sacred umbrella. Over
the venerable features of General Booth
some one had pasted picture of Bal
lington Booth, while in another Sec
ton of the silk a text had been obliter-
ated by a lifelike representation of Ma
jor Patty Watkins, a leading officer in
the Volunteer army
"Joe the Turk" regarded the work
with dismay and demanded ar explain
alton of this unbrotherly treatment of
comrades much priced weapon of war;
His protestations, he declared, were met
by smiles and assurances that no one
there had been guilty of the outrage.
But the matter did not rest there.
Joe the Turk" has had a photograph
made of the ruined umbrella and in
tends to begin war of reprisal by offer
ing the photographs for sale.-New York
Herald
The herald., 1896-11-11
WHAT WINE is WORTH,


The largest quantity of champagne
ever put up to auction without reserve
was sold at the London commercial
salesrooms on Wednesday afternoon by
Messrs. Kelly, Graham & Co. The sale
was on account of an eminent firm of
New York bankers, which had ordered
the wine to be reshipped from New York,
where it was imported in the early part
of 1894. In all 10000 dozen of premier
qualite was offered and prices opened
at SIS per dozen in bond but the enor-
nous quantity to be disposed of soon be-
gan to tell on the buying capabilities of
the room, and it was not long before val
ues had descended to the level of 40s,
from which there was a gradual decline
until the final lots were disposed of at
30s per dozen. The catalogue comprised
10 less than 80 lots of ten baskets. each
of which contained one dozen bottles or
two dozen half pint bottles. very large
concourse of buyers was attracted from
all parts of the kingdom to Messrs. w. &
7. Restelps sale at the London CONNER
cial salesrooms. The catalogue contain
ed many important parcels of wines, the
principal of which was 1887 dozen of r.
roy's 1884 champagne. which formerly
belonged to Francis Tillett, trading as
Messrs Blackwood & Co., now in bank
ruptcy. The wine, which was imported
brated cuvee '63, was well competed for
and sold for 87s to SIS per dozen, duty
paid. A lot of fine claret Chateau La
fitte, vintage 1878 Ga little over ten dozen
bottles) realized the high figure of S6s
per dozen. duty paid, but some important
parcels of port and sherry went very
cheaply. A consignment of 225 pipes
of port, described as a tawny, useful
wine, with a Is duty. sold without re-
q &c In &c mol min
bond. This was followed by the offer,
without reserve. of sixteen butts and
eighty-siX hogsheads of sherry consign-
ed by Senior Don Juan Garcia of Jerez,
in whose stock they had been for many
years. The old East India sherry, de-
scribed as of old-fashioned style, for
which the shippers price was G45, free
on board, realized no more than ell los,
while a parcel of very old fruity Pasa-
do which was priced by the shipper at
E4S, went for G12 per butt in bond.
Three parcels of Gonzalez, Byass & Co.'S
wine, however, fetched rates more near
ly approaching valuation. One of nine
hogsheads valued at $50, making $40
los, and another one of three butts, two
hogsheads, valued at SAP, brought 929
los The first parcel was Carrascal sec
of 1873, and the last two Marcharnud of
1880 Five parcels of sparkling Burgun-
dy were also submitted. These. embrace
ing 220 cases which had been shipped by
juliet Onward as trial to introduce his
wines on the English market, met with
fair attention and realized 20s to ASS per
dozen. Some 1858 hogsheads of Austria
liam wines were sold without reserve to
close accounts. They were all shipped
from Adelaide and made fairly good
prices. The white wine. with shilling
duty, making rs to Is I'd per gallon, and
red wine Is Sd to Is I'd. A fine lot of
old Scotch whisky realized Is Cd per gal
Ion in bond-London Times.