davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
sAToLLl,s sUooEsSoR.

The Nesc Pnpat Delegate Hut Sail From
Italy hert Sunday.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30.-Cardi-
nal Satolli has received a letter from
Rome announcing that Archbishop Mar
tinelli, the new Papal delegate, will sail
from Genoa on the steamer Fulda on Sep
tember 6.
The ceremony of the installation will
take place at the residence of Cardinal
Satolli and will be an impressive yet very
simple function. Cardinal Satolli will in
vite few personal friends to be present.
Cardinal Satolli will sail on October IL.
Dr. Rocker will remain in Washington as
Martinelli's secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
o1EFE1AND WILL SOON ACT.
The Prestdent 10 Issue 0n Open Letter
on the Money Question.

The Prestdent 10 Issue 0n Open Letter
on the Money Question.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The
Herald this morning says: President
Cleveland's visit to this city yesterday, the
prime object of which was the reception
OF the Chinese ambassador. afforded him
at the same time an excellent opportunity
OF discussing the political situation with
the sound-money members of his Cabinet,
and 1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland did not
suffer the golden chance to slip.
As soon as Lii had departed the members
OF the Cabinet present-Messrs. Olney,
Carlisle, Harmon and Lamont and Mr..
whitney, whose sound-money views are
well known, began. it is said, an informal
discussion of the situation, dwelling prin-
clpally on the question of a third ticket
1t Is understood that Mr.. Cleveland told
tne gentlemen present that he would
shortly issue an open letter on the money
question, and that ne bad wished to con-
suit them as to its details. TIE discussion
was prolonged for more than an hour pre-
ceding the luncheon served in Mr.. Whit
ney's house, and was also continued during
the repast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
The Consul General Unable to
Gather Information for This
Government.
HAVANA RESIDENTS AROUSED.
Oppose the Decree Suspending the
Gathering Of Sugar and
Coffee Crops.

LONDON, Enc, Aug. 30.-The Standard
will publish tomorrow a dispatch from
Madrid, saying that the Spanish Govern
ment has expressed approval of the decree
which Captain-General Weyler has de-
clded TO issue, suspending the work of
gathering the coffee crop in Cuba, and
also of his action in forbidding Spaniards
and foreigners to hold any dealings with
the insur gents. The dispatch also says
the American Consuls in Cuba have pro.
tested against the inforcement of the
latter order, upon the ground that IL
would prevent them from securing infor-
nation that the State Department at
Washington required and would be con-
ducive to demands for indemnity by
American cities, whose property suffered
in consequence OF the carrying out of the
order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
WAGIHG WAR ON TEYLER.
Havana Spantards May Demand That
He Be Recalled,


He Be Recalled.
KEY WEST, FLA, Aug. 30.-Great ex-
element prevails in Havana over Wey-
ler's decree In regard to the sugar and
coffee crops. 1t is believed that, if issued,
the decree will be strongly opposed. Seri-
Gus complications are expected from the
Spanish element. 1t is rumored that the
Conservative party held q secret meeting
last night and decided to ask the home
Government for Weyler's recall, and if re-
fused to forcibly expel him, as was done
to General Dulce in the last war.
It is understood that Consul Lee has
strongly protested against the notice
posted at the entrance to Cabana Fortress,
stating If the American Consul presented
himself there to detain and arrest him.
Lee has also demanded that Weyler make
a full investigation of Charles Gowns S
death.
1t is further reported that Quintin Ban
dera and sixty followers have crossed the
southern section OF the trocha and are now
operating around Pozo Redondo and that
Bandera will assume command OF the
forces in Havana province, heretofore
under General ZaYas, who was killed in a
recent engagement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
GRAY CAB -ES ROMANCE,
The Governess of the Cleveland
Children Weds Growers
Coachman.
A Substantial Check Signed by the
President Is Among Their
Presents.

SANDWICH, MASS, Aug. 30.-The an
nouncement that wedding had occurred t,
in which the contracting parties were
members of the household of Gray Gables,
excited Sandwich to-day. since report had
it that the ceremony had been performed
in this little town. Report for once
proved true, and Rev. ]. d. O'Keefe au-
thenticated the rumor that the happy and
handsome couple which left the parochial
residence this afternoon was composed of
none other than the coachman and gov
erness in the family OF the President.
The bridal party drove up from Gray
Gables early in the day, going to the home
of J. w. Dalton, where they had luncheon
and prepared for the ceremony. Later,
the pastor having been apprised before of
their coming, they went to the parochial
residence for the service.
The bride, Miss Jennie Schultz Landers
was attired in a pretty travelling dress of
dark color and was attended by Miss
Sophie e. Peterson as bridesmaid, while
J. w. Dalton acted as best man for John
J. Nolan, the groom. No invitations had
but the members of the wedding party
witnessed it.
After the service the party drove back to
Gray Gables, where a wedding breakfast
was served, and where the couple were
heartily congratulated by both the Presi-
dent and his wife. Mr.. Cleveland remem-
bered the couple with substantial check
as wedding gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan will take bridal
trip of short duration, after which Mr..
Nolan will return to Gray Gables and the
bride will go to Washington to make
ready for the return of the Presidents
family
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
PLOT FOR IAOEPt EVIDENCE
The Governor of the Philippine
Islands Disperses a Force
of Rebels.
Two Spanish Warships Will at Once
Be- Sent to Manila With
Troops.

MADRID, SPAIN, Aug. 30.-The Gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands telegraphed
to-day to the home Government that he
easily dispersed force of 1000 armed
rebels, who gathered in groups after it
became known that the conspiracy for
securing the independence of the islands,
in which they were concerned, had been
discovered. The Governor further states
that he drove 1000 OF the conspirators,
most of whom were poorly armed, to the
wooded mountains. He askes that a force
of 1000 infantry and 1000 marines be sent
to Manila at once. The Government will
grant his request and Immediately dispatch
two warships to the Philippines,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
Brace Not a Golds.s.

JEFFERSON CITY, No.. Aug. 3d.
Chief Justice Theodore Brace of the
State Supreme Court yesterday an
nounced his fealty to the Demo-
cratic party, and declined the nomi-
nation of the Gold Democrats. "Why
l was nominated by that conyen-
ton" he said, 81 do not know. | was
nominated by the regular Democratic
Convention for State Supreme Judge. I
stand upon the platform adopted by that
convention, and shall do whatever / can
consistent with my judicial position to
uphold 1t, both in State and Nation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

Prince Lobanoff's nomination to the
Chancellorship of the Russian Empire
marked the Inauguration of a new era in
Muscovite politics. M. de Giers was con-
tent with perfectly passive role while at
the head of the Department of Foreign
AffGirs, leaving all the initiative to the
late Gear, who retained in his own hands
the direction of Russia's international re-
lations, while Prince Gortscnakoff-at any
rate, during the last decade of his life
was so much absorbed by questions con-
cerning his failing health and by his
quest for pleasure that he had but little
time to devote to the affairs of state, the
administration of which he abandoned to
subordinates, who were naturally afraid
to assume any responsibility.
Prince Alexander Lobanoff- Rostovski,
however, was a man of very different
stamp. Mastsrful in character, cool
headed and clear-sighted, he would not
permit himself to be swayed by any one
not even by the Car himself-from the
course which. upon mature reflection, he
had decided to be the right one to adopt.
Unlike the majority OF his country men, he
never gave way to impulse. never lost his
temper and never manifested any of that
passionate enthusiasm to which the Slavs
are so prone. Nothing ever seems to dis
turb his equanimity, while his inde-
pendence of character was something abb
solutely unique in Russian. Possessed
OF vast fortune, as we'll as of lineage
which, extending back to Rurik, is. from
Russian point of view, superior even to
that of the Emperor, he regarded himself
as fully the latter's equal as far as blood
and ancestry are concerned.
Prince Lobanoff, when ambassador at
Vienna, received a telegram from the
Grand Duke Nicolas Nicolaievitch, in
which the brother of Alexander III an
nounced the hour of his arrival and de-
manded that Prince Lobanoff should meet
him at the station. Without betraying
any sign of irritation at the arrogant tone
of the dispatch, he contented himself with
sending an attache to the terminus to
meet the Grand Duke, and to inform him
that he would be pleased TO see him at the
embassy. He would not even call upon
Nicolas at his hotel. but waited at home
to receive the visit of his Imperial High
ness, whom he greeted on the threshold
of his library with that urbanity which
characterized his manner to high and
low alike.
Not a word of apology did he offer for
having neglected to obey the behests of
the Grand Duke, and that the latter might
be under no Misrepresentation as to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
An Issue Mr. Bryan Is Doing His Best to Keep Out Of ST

and one eve was seriously wounded. He
was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital,
where he lies unconscious.
Ivy Baldwin has had romantic career,
having given balloon exhibitions all over
the world. About two years ago Captain
w. A. Glasford, who has been expert
menting with balloons as means OF sig
mailing in army work, induced Baldwin to
enlist. and his practical knowledge of ball
looming has been of great value. The
aeronaut has been taking great interest in
the equipment of the new balloon park at
Fort Logan, where practical operations
were soon to be inaugurated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
HSFAIIAA EXPORTS.
The Trade With the United States Is
Doubled ina q Fear.

DUUUtPU Va 4cuT.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 30.-Con-
sul-General Mills at Honolulu, supplant-
ing former report calling attention to
the diversion of Hawaiian trade from San
Francisco to New York. writes to the de-
partment under date of August 13 that
during he six months ending June 80 the
total exports from Honolulu TO the United
States were valued at S. 748, ,526 40, against
81. 499, ,9l6 81 for the corresponding period
last year, an increase of nearly ST. coo, 600.
OF this total $s,542, 7s1 "a reprt nts the
value OF sugar sent to America, y. ATE, ,532
of it going around the Horn to New York,
except small cargo, which went to Bos-
ton. Already during the present calendar
year the direct shipments to New York
have amounted to $3,046 36S 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
AERONAUT BALDWiN'S FALL.
He Receives Injuries Which Win Doubtless
Prove Fafof-S0d End to q Ro-
n1oofic coreer
mantle Career.

DENVER, CoLo., Aug. 30-Sergeant Ivy
Baldwin, attached to the Signal Service OF
the Department of the Colorado, fell from
his balloon while making an ascension at
EIitch's Gardens to-day and will probably
die from his injuries. As the balloon was
released and rushed upward a sudden gust
of wind blew the aeronaut, swinging from
q trapeze, against tree, the shock dazing
him so that ne lost his presence OF mind,
and when above the treetops he let go his
hold. failing distance of forty feet.
Both arms were broken, hip dislocated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

receipt of his message. he had taken care
to lay the telegraphic dispatch on the
desk IN such a manner that its contents
could not fail to catch the eye OF any one
entering the room.
The Grand Duke took his lesson meekly,
nor did he ever take more trouble than
on this occasion to express his regard for
the ambassador. who subsequently, heard
privately from st. Petersburg that Alex
ander III had been delighted with the
snub administered 10 his uncle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31

Charles Stanley Reinhart was born in
Pittsburg Pa, May 16. 1874. He went to
Paris in 1867 and studied for about year
at the Atelier Suisse. In 1868 he went to
Munich, where he became a pupil at the
Royal Academy.
In January 1876 he entered the establish
ment of Harp.r & Bros, New York, where
he remained until July, 1876. After FIVE
years OF independet work in New York,
during which time he made drawings tor
various publishing houses, he renewed his
contract with the Harpers in 1881.
He was well known for his excellent
work in black and white for book and
magazine illustration. He had exhibited
in Paris, Munich and various cities of the
United States, and was a mem Der of the
Water-color SocietytaEd various other art
associations.
His works in oil include Clearing Up"
and Caught Mapping" (1S75), Recon
noitring' Qs76), "Rebuke" Qs77) "Sep-
tenn Der Morning" (1s79). "Old Lifeboat''
1ss0), .Coast of Normandy (18S2,, .In a
Garden" Qss3), ''Mussel Fisherwoman"
and "Flats at Villerville'' (1ss6), "Washed
Ashore" QsS7). which gained honorable
mention at the Salon of 1887, and the
Temple gold medal al the Academy, Phila-
delphia, in 1888, ana "Tide Coming In"
(1sSs). Among his water colors are
"Gathering Wood" and "Close of Day"
(1s77), cat the Ferry Is7S), and Span
ish Barberp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
ON A PkIYATE MISSION.
II. Rtbot, Er-Prsmier of France, Arrive
at Nesc FORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 30.--Alexan-
DIRE Felix Joseph Ribot, ex-Premier Of
France, arrived here on the French line
steamer La Bourgogne this morning
When seen On the pier he said that he was
on an entirely private mission, and he
preferred not to talk on any subject of
current interest. He said that Nine. Ribot
was an American, and was at present in
this country. and that his principal object
was to see her. Nine Ribot is a daughter
of the late Isaac Burch, who was at one
time banker in Chicago. NJ. Ripot went
to the Murray Hill Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
ARTIST REiHHART DEAD.
Succum6s to Briqhfs Disease at New
York-His Week Had Gained Him
Great Fame.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. so.-Charies
Stanley Reinhart, the artist, died of
Br.ght's disease OF the kidneys at o'clock
this afternoon somewhat suddenly at the
PLAYERS Club. 16 Gramercy Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-31
Travelling With the Gar and
Czarina On Their Tour
of Europe.
A MAN OF STRONG CHARACTER
Cool Headed and Clear Sighted He
Was Never Swerved From
His Purpose.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 30.-The Daily
Telegraph tomorrow will publish Kief
dispatch saying that Prince Lobanoff-
Rostovski, the Russian Minister of For
eign Affairs, who accompanied the Gear
and Czarina on their recently begun
foreign tour, died suddenly to-day while
on his way from Vienna to Kief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
THE CONMON COINCIL.
Bicycles. water supply, Telephone, and
other Matters.

Telephones, water. bicycles. dogs. goats
the now Chesapeake and Ohio depot. and
various other matters OF large or small
import were considered by the Common
Council last night IA a session that lasted
within five minutes Of four hours. There
were present besides President Glover.
Messrs. Blanks. Bloomberg Briggs,
Brock. Garter, Caskle. Cottreu. Davis.
Donleavy, Ferriter. Grinln, Grimes.
Gunst. Hobson. Jackson. Landerkin.
Lawder Mayer. Mcdowell, Page. seay
Smith. Trower. Mallerstein and Williams
Illness detained Messrs. Woody and Epps
at home.
There was considerable discussion on
the water meter-then main-appropria
ton. In which Messrs. Wallerstein and
Davis took positions in favor OF mains.
and Messrs. Briggs, Lawder, and Caskie
for meters.
The telephone question was brought up
towards the end OF the session. Mr
Williams. who had no papers to present
when his name was called. wanted 10
know what had become or the Standard
Telephone Company. Mr. Wallerstein
also wanted light. Mr.. BloOmberg eX-
planned that the company had just rented
for a period or five years. and appeared
TO be progressing as We'll as possible
Some one stated that he did not believe
that over three poles had been planted.
THE g. AND o. DEPOT.
on tie final roll-call Mr. Davis asked
OF the members OF the Committee on
Streets present what was the status OF
the petition OF The Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company Tor permission TO carry
out its grand scheme for the building OF
a yiaduct road and magnificent depot OF
lower Main street The Jefferson warJ
member said that his people were very
anxious 10 have the splendid station
built just as quickly as possible. MIR.
Bloomberg explained that the Street Com
mittee had heard nothing from the rail-.
way company since the city Engineer
ana Attorney had presented a plan for
the erection OF these improvements. whict
they would approve.
APPROPRIATIONS
The Finance Committee, through Mr.
Landerkin, presented a large amount
OF business. From that body came
resolution appropriating 81 800 for thu
repairing and maintenance OF the James
River Free Bridge. the sum not TO be
available until the city OF Manchester
shall have appropriated a similar amount
for said purpose. Adopted. 80
A resolution. passed upon favorsbly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

I'm the measure. The ordnance was
finally agreed fO.
From the Board OF Aldermen came The
resolution granting "a site in Monroe
Park for the proposed monument fu exc
President jefferson Davis. ~ was adopie D.
A communication from tun sDef" iilv
of the city SchOl. l0ari was read. II
recommended thar fhe terms of office OF
Msesfs r. Edgar shine. william Los tn-
STEIN and Edwin ID. Sfarilo as me FRS
or the Board representing the First See
ond and Third districts. respectively,
expired July lst The paper was o..
ceived and filed. and the Council decides
10 hold a special meeting ON Ih.fslaf,
Marcn 18th. for the purpose oi elecunt
the Successors OF these gentlemen aun
OF selecting bridge commissioners Tor the
city Of Richmond.
on motion of Mr.. Brock. the newly
prepared rules and regulations Tor the
Government OF the city Almshouse were
taken from the table and conquered al
length a. -.
Mr. Mcdowell. chairman or me Com.
rniftee on Relief OF the Poor stated that
the rules had been prepared hy sub
committee of that body. gone over care.
yullv bv the general committee. and had
then passed the scruting OF the City Ac-
countant. lie felt confident that the
new system recommended would save
hundreds OF dollars or the city's money
me body adjourned at il:25 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03
Very truly.
MARX GUNST Chairman,
w. r. WOODY.
SOL. l.. BLOOMBERG,
SAMUEL II. COTTRELL.
CTWAY s. ALLEN.
MINORITY REPORT.
Following is the minority report:

Following is the minority report:
Richmond. Va, February 49, 1896.
To the Council Of the City Of Richmond:
Gentlemen We. the undersigned, con-
shutting a minority of your committee APP
pointed TO .urther investigate the affairs
Of the Gas Department. respectfully diner
from the opinions expressed by the men,
bers constituting a majority Of your com
mitttee in their report. and recommend
the adoption OF the following.
l. We are Of the opinion that Nj. y.
]. Warren, who kept the books OF the Gas
Works from February ISIS. 10 June 90.
1859. with the exception Of the month OF
April. 1855. and who was first appointed.
and later on elected TO the position by
the Committee on Light in regular ses-
sion. receiving as a compensation the sum
Of $40 per month for his services, did not
keen the books at all but simply kept
memorandum furnished him by Mr. w.
G Adams. the superintendent Of the Gas
Works, Mr. Warren. by his own state
ment. never having seen the original
entry books Of the Gas-Works during his
tenure in said office. and during which
time the accounts OF the Gas-Works show
that the total receipts at the Cas- Works
from February J. 1855. 10 July l. 1859 wac
S26. 56i.7 %. while the payments made 10 the
Treasurer for the same period amounted
to only SEQ 92S47. leaving a deficiency or
S563625. We therefore sumit that Mr..
Warren deserves the censure Of this Coun-
ell for being disloyal 10 the city and un-
faithful TO his trust. for. though he claims
10 have known his duty, yet he did II
not.
rcqbe. shrll uetaoin shrdlu etaoinshrdlu
. We do not concur in the recommen-
da,ion of the majority in their report re-
garding Mr. John r. Grimes and Mr..
John Mann. Jr We recommend that Mr..
Grimes and Mr. Mann be summoned 10
appear before the bar of this Council and
given an opportunity TO disprove the char
yes brought against them. and If, In the
Judgment Of this Council, they do not
convince them Of their innocence, then the
said Mr. John r. Grimes and Mr.. John
Mann. Jr.. be requested 10 resign their
positions in the respective branches OF the
city Council, Of which they are now mem
bcrs.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN NJ. KING,
EVAN SNEAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-03

NORFOLK. VA. March 2.-Colonel
William Lamb, OF this city; chalrman
Of The Republican party in virginia j
n supporter OF Thomas y. keed IN M
candidacy for the presidential nohlna-
ZION while the lion. George +. BoWden
Is a Mckinley man. The former, SEEING
that the Ohio man was the iaNorlte u.
The Second district OF TINS STATE an
knowing that Mr.. Thomas Lovely chaiI-
man of the CITY Executive COMMITTEE
was his supporter. has begun to get IN
his fine Italian hand and nave M.
I,owery removed from onice. ms i
and a split i'm the party seems imml
nent This district favors Mckinley.
and Colonel Lamb, in his official position
is irving TO turn the tide for Reed