davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY s9aEIGHrEEN PAGES

imported cloths which the millions do NOT wear
hut which are sought by those who prefer W
buv thing because 1t is Of foreign MANUFACTURES
Tho consequence was that the American WORK
,nemon got cheaper clothing within two years
after the act of 1890 was passed than he had
ever been able to get before, and at the same
time Maid less for the sugar than Americans
had ever paid before The foreigner paid part
of the duties on woollens In order 10 get ACCESS
70 this market which Is proved by the grea' oe-
cline in prices Of woOllen goods mainly shippeu
70 this country from England and GERMANY
Thereby he lessened by so many millions the
sum which Americans were obliged TO raise lor
the support Of their Government
The people have grasped the meaning vi .ii's
Republican policy so thoroughly at last that
instrumentation fails to deceive them. Inc
elections of the last two years have shown the
most remarkable change OF opinion ever known
In American history, and It Is the direct result
Of practical experience under the opposing poll
cies which found expression In the act OF lo3V
and the act OF 1894. 1t has come 10 De the i"o'
that even in the silver-producing States, where
n great share Of the people have been per-
shaded that their very existence depends upon
the free coinage Of silver a majority nave come
within the last three years to see that tue pro-
lection of their home industries Is, In fact more
important to them than any monetary question
whatever Thus II came to pass that In states
like the two Dakotas and Nebraska and IAN
sos the advocates Of silver coinage have been
completely overpowcred, and those States Will
he represented in the Republican Convention
by uncompromslng advocates Of sound none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

tho o,ovoted roads? Not one cent, and nothing
~ all save much additional discomfort All
notrons Of the Bridge should be and must he
trcoted alike II would be an intolerable out
rage to say that certain part Of the pubic
shall be carried free. while the rest hius' pa!
toll. Yet that Is exactly what VT; lhuio,i
would have done He would say thh' 'he peop'o
who ride on the elevated roads may cross INC
Bridge free, while those who DO not rue On 'ne
elevated roads must pay toll. That wouid pe
an uncommonly fine thing for the eleva'eu ro'us
in their competition with the surface roa"s'
But that Is not what the Bridge was D'lit 1or'
not by a good deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The Bourgeois Ministry on ,he
carata,s refusal to grant the Madagascar GREATS
aoo,dad N resign - The German Reichstae
unanimeusly adopted resolution cohue'ii'iii.s
the practice OF duelling - Baron MAUI
tI,rsch the great fnancier and philanthropis|
died near Presburg Hungary
CONGRESS.-Both branches In session
Senate: The Indian Appropriation Dill was CON
s,dered. the debate being on the sectarlan schooi
question. - House: The seating OF Mr. 1oou-
rvn the Populist contestant from the WIN Ala
80 D,s,r,c, was prevented by the absence of a
quorum. .o,s
DOMESTIC.-The New-York Court OF Appears
ora.rad q new trial for Maria Barberi, con-
,,,ctad of the murder of Domenico Cataiuo
- Democratic State CONVEX lions were "eiu
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island ana po'"
Endorsed William F. Russell for PRESIDENT -
~ penubl,can State Convention of Connecti-
cut was begun in New-Haven - s!"ui-
90 70 has been formed in Glcversvilie, N 4" u
work for gold in the soil OF that region. "
~ .r,o, of the boy train reckers was begun
in Rome r,Ao 1rrta
ISSUED manifesto declaring that the patriots
,,ou,d accept no compromise with SPAIN. -
Two indictments were found against Cola sun
ou,st formerly maid In the mouse OF l. Ao""'
sena Burden. for completely In the Inert OF MIS-
Burdens Jewels - TWO incoming s'e"i'.,
renorted passing extensive ice fields in mid
ocean. - At a mass-meeting In ChicKerine
HAN resolutions were adopted demanding tha'
the American and European Governments enouio
Immediately take steps for the protection o'
.h Arn,enians The funeral Of Austin Ap
hot, was held at the Broadway Tabernacle anc
eu,oestio addresses were made by Chancellor
McCracken and the Rev. Dr. Henry A. sumson
= George j. Gould talked about business
conditions in the West - Philadelphia oe
fested New-York at baseball by a score OF L
!, - The stock market was Arm.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Loca
rains and warmer. Tine temperature YESTERDAY
Highest Il degrees: lowest 52 average o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Although the Denver woman enjoys the stat
utory right TO deposit her ballot. she displays no
historical haste in exercising II, and at the last
election put In so scanty an appearance at the
polls that she might as well have stayed at home
altogether Some explanation OF this phenome-
non Will no doubt be formulated by the woman
sunragists but there IL little prospect that II
will explain.
A. s. Hubbard, president OF the Kansas A. p.
A. has got on To the curves" 80 to speak, OF
that bold, bad man. Mark Hanna. II seems
that while Mark has been posing as an Episco-
palian or. at least. has been an attendant OF the
Episcopal Church. he is really a Catholic. and
Mr. Hubbard says he can prove II in black and
white" II is against Hanna. therefore. and not
Mckinley, that the wrath OF certain A. p A.
men is directed. CT course. Mr. Hubbard must
have the whole plot clearly worked out In his
own mind-where alone 1t exists. possibly-but
average people will find II hard to understand
what a Catholic In disguise would have TO gain
by trying 70 get an uncompromisng Methodist
elected to the Presidency
Mr.. Booth-Tucker seems TO be doing yeoman
service In behalf OF the Darlington Booth Volun-
teers II the work goes on. there will soon be
not even a little bit left Of the American section
OF the Salvation Army.
The proposal at the University Of Michigan to
lengthen the course of study required for the
degree OF Doctor Of Medicine Is heartily 10 be
commended Medical science has greatly ex-
tended It's scope In recent years. and cor
respondngly longer time Is certainly required
for n student to become proficient In IT, How
ever other college courses may be shortened.
that which has u deal with the health and life
of humanity should not be sighted.
Congress cannot do wiser thing than to make
preparations for adjourning early as conven-
lent. To continue the session when there Is no
business OF Importance to be transacted will be
far from statesmanlike. Such business as re-
mains can be disposed OF In little while II dill
gence Is displayed.
The Legislature has done It's duty In providing
that the railroads shall treat bicycles like other
baggage. 1t ought not to adjourn without doing
something decisive In the direction OF providing
good roads In the State New-York Is far be-
hind some other commonwealths In this matter.
1t certainly Is time something was done that
will make the construction OF roads easier and
less burdensome on the rural taxpayer. State
that can afford to spend $500 $1,000 In improving
the canals should be able to make q beginning
at lea In road imprOyement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Rulv Russell's boom got two boosts yesterday,
.na nav no reported as in a fairly healthy con-
dition this morning OF course as the 1aVorite
son OF Massachusetts he received handsome
send.ofr in the Democratic Convention OF his
o,yr state and although the delegates were not
forma,,v instructed to vote for him, they are
morally nledged to stand by him as long as he
remains in the field His neighbors in Rhode
Is,and too. did the handsome thing by him, In
dorsing him in good, set terms as man VINO
,vo,d make IAN ideal candidate and an ideal
president" What more could any would-be can
didate ask?
Tho Cuban Junta, which has its headquarters
IN this city, has issued strong MANIFESTO de-
claring that no compromise with Spain can pc
accented by the Cubans. Either the indepen
deuce of Cuba or the extinction OF the insurgents
"a the only alternative which can be contem-
Mated. parallel Is drawn between the state
Of the Cubans and that Of the American Colonies
in f778. and the expressions to which the Gu
hans are subjected by Spain are set forth with
convincing force The establishment OF an IN
deuendent republic Is. declared to be the sole
nrosramme TO which they will adhere. The
document cannot fail to appeal forcibly TO I'D
crty-loying Americans and will strengthen the
desire OF our people 10 see C"o" i''''
Public attention as respects the Legislature
has been so largely directed to the schemes
which Thomas G. Plat has been trying to force
through that little notice has been taken Of the
money appropriations agreed on Yesterday the
Supply bill passed the Senate. with total OF
81 749. 4O4-an increase Of nearly 100000 as
compared with the bill when 1t left the Assem-
blv. This total is S57 418 larger than last years
bin carried. but there are some new items, like
the allowance for the Excise Department, that
account for the increase. Still, even II this
y.eu,sio t,,re should make record for economy,
its record in other respects Is so bad that 1t will
90 down to history with a most unsavory
reputation.
A bearing was given yesterday by the Senate
Committee on Commerce and Navigation on the
Page hill giving the Brooklyn Bridge trustees
power to lease their tracks to the elevated rail-
yoad companies, and important action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Mr.. Booth-Tucker seems TO be doing yeoman
service In behalf Of the darlington Booth Volun-
teers. II the work goes on. there will soon be
not even a little bit left Of the American section
OF the Salvation Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as here"Ae'
state! o.,...
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that l-cent postage
stamp he affixed every copy OF the Daiiy, ou'ua
or Sem'-Wecky Tribune mailed FOR local delivery !"
New-Yorx City. This postage must be PAID py sup
scriber Readers are better served by buying 'her
Tribune from newsdealer 1880.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries $500 senv,p.
Canada md Mexico), 4 cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune; . a copy on Daily. semi,Weeky ana
Weekl, This postage must be paid by subscriber.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal order. Express Order:
Check Draft Registered Letter Casn or ros .n
Note sent in an unregistered letter. VIII oe ~ "
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
1n0er TO advertisements.
Bnsin.ss Notices

~o~-~~<<~~"~~~~>
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22

bearing was given yesterday by the Senate
Committee on Commerce and Navigation on the
Page hill giving the Brooklyn Bridge trustees
power to lease their tracks to the elevated rail-
soad companies and important action was taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-21
A NOTABLE SALE.
Young & Nd Combs Are Prominent Fur
chaatfs.

Young & No Combs Are Prominent Fur
chastrs.
The sale of the notion and fancy
dry goods stock formerly owned by
Edison Keith & Co. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday OF last week
was the largest that has occurred in
Chicago since the stock of the James
H. Walker company was disposed of
IN 1898. Buyers we're attracted from
all the leading cities in the central
states. The reputation of the firm
Of Edison Keith & Co. and the good
condition of the stock Infused the
bayers with confidence, and bidding
was rapid. The entire stock except
millinery was quickly disposed Of.
Edison Keith & Co. retain the milli-
merry stock and will continue in that
business.
The Western Wreckage Salvage
agency arranged for the sale. They
advertised it extensively and issued
catalogue for the convenience Of
buyers. George P. Gore & Co. were
the auctioneers. Following is a par
tial list Of the buyers present:
Young & McCombs'. Rock Island.
H.; Jones Dry Goods company, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Boston Store, The
Hub. Siegel, Cooper & Co, The Fair,
Chicago; The George P. M.Alpine
company, Cincinnati. Ohio; Six,
Bair & Fuller, st. Louis. Mo Nor.
genthau, Bauland & Co., Pontiac,
H.; Chris Olson. Edgerton, Wis.
The Fair, St. Louis. Mo-; Pettes DRY
Goods company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Montgomery. Ward & Co.,
Breckenridge, Mo-; B. Nugen,
& Bro, st. Louis, Mo-; j. l.
Branders & Son, Omaha, Neb.
G. Berhheimer Bros. & Co.. Kansas
City, Mo; The Adler Childs DR.,
Goods Company, DAYTON. Ohio
George Dunn, Sparta, Wis Frolict
& kapP, Three Rivers. Mich C.
Gumbeiner. Peoria, Ill. 4; Julius ~ ell
st. Louis, Mo E. Schuster & Co.
Milwaukee, Wis; W. T. Wiley, Ell
wood. Ind; Roshek AMMAN & Co.
Dubuque, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

St Louis. July 31.-By the collapse OF timbers sup
porting 900 bushels Of wheat on the third floor OF
the Regina Elevator yesterday afternoon Henry
Schumacher was instantly killed Ten other en-
ployes were buried beneath the mass OF grain ana
seriously injured
Grass Valley, Cal. July 3l-There was fire last
evening in ArgalIs Opera House. which rapidly
snread until the whole block was ablaze. Twenty
i've houses and business premises were totally de-
stroved and twelve others partially burned Tne
total loss Is about $4,000 The fire is believed TO
have been OF incendiary origin.
Lawrenceburg. Ky. July H:-Esht members or
the family OF Merritt Drury. who removed from this
county recently TO Woodford. md Sas Thompson
and son. who went there on visit YESTERDAY were
Ino milk Timely aid relieved all but Mr.. Thompson
and one of the Drury boys who are In critical con-
dition.
Manistce. Mich July 3l.--Two streetcars were held
nm by masked men within the space OF ten minutes
in lonely spot the line between here ana EAST
lake about II o'clock last night The conductors
and n,otormen on both cars wcr, forced 10 sur
render their cash and valuabes. ana o. snslc lns-
senger was robbed Of small amount OF cash the
bjrhwaymen secured about SIS IN cash.
Rutler Ind July g.-Mrs. Webster wife Of Henry
who lives six miles from town. was fatally shot IN
the abdomen by her eldest son last night ana Mr
W.bst,r was knocked inscnsiblc with a slungShot
hv the asa sin who made his escnre. Boodhounds
are 10 be put the murderers track
Louisville July 3l.-Whiskey ma king In Kentucky
will be almost totally suspended Tomorrow ior "
ncriod of eighteen months The committee appoint
ed AT a meeting OF Kentucky dstliers on july ~ - ~
bring about a suspension agreement mel to-aaS
and announced that they had signed an me son,
and rye distilleries IN te I'm per cent aHo'i''"'
provided fag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ARRESTED on 4 CHARGE OF THEFT.

MR.. CAMPBELL ALLEGES THAT GRANGER STOLE
HIS WIFE's DIAMOND RING.
Allison Granger, twenty-one years old who says
ne Is dentist by profession. but has been en-
pioyed at the Sheldon House Ocean Grove " j..
as an elevator man during the summer. is detained
at Police Headquarters awaiting a warrant issued
by magistrate Of Asbury Park. on tho complaint
OF James Campbell. OF No 60 East Seventy sew
enth-st.. this city. who charges Granger with hav-
Ing stolen diamond ring valued $500 from
Mrs. Campbell while she and her husband were
stopping at the Sheldon House n few weeks ago
Granger was arrested BY Policeman Grescher Of
the East Sixty-seventh-st. station yesterday morn
Ing. According to Grescher's story. he said that
the servant In the employ Of Mrs. Campbell called
him into the house and that sir. Campbell who
was OBTAINING Granger. ordered the policeman to
place Granger under arrest. Grescher says that
Mr. Campbell told him that Mrs. Campbell. who.
he says is slightly demented left Ocean Grove two
days ago. and came to her city home On Thurs
day Mr. Campbell who remained at Ocean Grove.
says ttat he picked up fragments of letter writ
ten by his wife to Granger. making an appointment
with him to call al her city home yesterday
Granger did call Yesterday morning, but, unex-
pectcdy to both Mrs. Campbell and Granger, Mr..
Campbell appeared the scene. The husband.
when he turned Granger over TO tho policeman. AL
legged that Granger had stolen 900 diamond ring
hell had given him the diamond ring. He volun-
teered no information as TO how he happened to
call on Mrs. Campbell at her city homo without
the knowledge Of her husband .
Captain Grant. OF the East Sixtv-scvenfh-st. sta
ton ordered Granger to he taken 10 Police Head
quarters and turned over to the Detective Bureau:
as the crime charged had been committed out OK
the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
PASSENGERS FIGHT WITH TROLLEYMEN

When trolley OF the brooklyn Heights sys-
TEN. coming from Holy Cross Cemetery reached
Nostrand-av and Vernon-st. last night about
$50. three passengers started a fight with
the conductor, Andrew Tully, because he
would give then, transfers. the com
pany giving transfers a that point: free hgh'
followed In which the three passengers, the motor
man. Connaught by name. and the conductor all
took a hand. The motorman's was broken
the conductor badly bruised about the body
and two of the passengers Thomas Killnartin, Of
No 1430 Gates-ave.. and Michael Lubby. OF Nc 14Ji
FutOn-st.. badly cut and bruised ahou. the
face and body. Several stones were thrown and
the damaged 10 the extent Of $25. So grea.
the excitement that the reserves of the Grant.
st station were called out. Kimartin. Lubby and
Michael Fallon, of No. 1.4T Fulton-st the obstrep
erous passengers. were placed under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HEAT WAVE LTNGEPS ~ TIE WEST.

Kansas City. Mo. July S.Ths is the hottest
day Of the season. the thermometer registering "a
at noon. There have been two pro'trations from
the heat far reported Of them being j. r.
Dillon assistant observer at the Weather Bu-
st. Louis. July 3-Six persons have succumbed
to the terrific heat In this city since last evening
The death rate Is increasing at an alarming extent
and only cool weather will bring relief For six
davs tho maximum temperature registered at the
Government office has been 70 degrees and tho
minimum has been 81 degrees. As this record is
taken nearly hundred feet above the side
walks. It does not show the actual state OF the
thermometers in the working districts. many or
which have registered high 107 degrees An
alarming state Of mortality statistics is shown In
the returns from the Bethesda Home. which shows
that twenty-five babies have died during the last
two weeks the result Of the terrific heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
WHY sUL1ER KEPT QUIET.
sAVING HIS FREE-s1LvEs oUTBURsT FOR BUF-
FALo-TELEGRAPHING FOR CROKERs

~A'ING HIS FREE-sILvDR O1'TBURST FOR BOF-
FALo-TELEGRAPHING FOR cRoKER's
HELP TO MAKE HIM HEAD
THE STATE TICKET.
.sngressman William Suzer. who IS fond OF
4e told that he looks like Herry Clay. did not
t""ses the chance offered him yesterday 10 make
'e~eh at the Tammany Executive Committee
ing which accepted the Bryan ticket and
f"'eo the free-silver pla form. His fellow mem
20 were amazed at his moderation" and coulo
4 account for II at the time. But they learned
c 'essor later Sulzer is saving himself up for
eihor He announced 10 his friends that he
uu De free-siver candidate at the Buffalo
sO"'ehuon. Mr. Sulzcr told them that he was
IAN 70 sweep the State" the free-silver.
"o'chy and Populist issue II he could get tho
eity ityp'r' OF the lo5 Tammany delegates from this
NJ me advice of certain admirers il IL related.
M, ouzer called on T.. s. Stokes at the Hon.
SnsL mouse 10 enlist him 1 his candidacy. TO
Ec TN INNS sure az TO the Tammany delegation.
he "..pOrt1ned Mr.. Stokes. II ssd last even
I,1,, 10 telegraph Mr.. Croker In England asking
Ssn,,to VEN 20 drect that the Tammany vote In the Con-
shiiitcn must be cast for Suzcr. Mr. Stokes was
syyamsing and teegraphod Mr. Croker The Con-
fshS hSinal supporters In the XIVth District have
Saffin hCp,s that the next Governor OF New York
""' look Ike the immortal Harry Of the West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BTLLET-PROO AND CAN'T BE CAUGHT.

THE PROVIDENCE DICK TvRPIN STEALS AN
OTHER WHEEL. AND DEFIEs MORE
POLICEMEN.
Providence July 31.-It learned here to-day
that the bicycle thief who leaped through Dawson
& Co.'S showwndow yesterday and shot two Of
his pursuers after leaving this city held up Will
lam B. Beach bookkecper for the White Coal Com
pany, on the road from Crescent Park. and at the
point OF a revolver made him hand over his bicy
Gle. The desperate then mounted the wheel and
headed for Taunton. Beach compelled to walk
home distance Of several miles.
Taunton. Mass, July 3l.-After the disappearance
of the bicycle thief and shooter in Providence last
night. the police of Taunton were informed that
he had disappeared in the darkness heading this
way. Preparations rapidly made to intercept
him and officers stationed the various
roads from Providence to Taunton.
About a m. officers wheelman riding
rapidly in on the turnpike. He answered the de-
scription Of the Providence and they called
him to halt He only quicllened his speed. and
they shot after him three times with apparently no
effect He wheeled down Waker-st, about three
miles from the city and disappeared. Five fast
riders from the bicycle club were sent out on his
trail. but they searched In vain. The man re-
sembled the wanted for the Strange murder.
the Raynham raid and the assault on an officer
from whom he escaped In Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE ANCIENTS BACK IN BOSTON,
RECEIVED WITH PUBLIC HONORS AND
SPREAD IN FANEUIL HALL.

RECEIVED WITH PUBLIC HONORS AND n
SPREAD IN FANEUIL HALL.
Boston, July 3l.-At $50 o'clock this morning the
steamship Servia. In which the Ancient and Hon.
orabe Artillery Company made It's trip to and
from Europe was sighted down the harbor. and by
o'clock she was docked At 10 o'clock the bugle
sounded the assembly, and the cry OF Fall in.'
heard. In a few moments more to the tune or
God Save the Queen" the company moved from
the vessel to the wharf As soon as their feet
touched American soil the tune changed to Yankee
Doodle" A large crowd OF people and a military
escort were in waiting. With Colonel Walker and
his stan marched Captain Watts First officer Rit-
son and Surgeon Clarkson OF the Servia The line
OF march through various streets 10 the Sta.e
House, where Governor Wolcott and members OF
his staff received the Ancents
Governor Wocott spoke few words Of formal
welcome saying In concluson THE Common
wealth thanks you for your conduct abroad. and
feels that the honors which have been shown to
you have not been shown to you alone. but as well
to the Commonwealth and to the Nation You
have been the personal recipients but the state and
the Nation regard the welcome and the courtesies
as having been extended to 1t and to them The
Commonwealth extends to you and to oil In your
command a most cordial welcome"
Colonel Walker replied to the greeting or the
Governor in few well-chosen words, He said. In
part hroughout our stay We nave peer ihaee Iaae %
Gs' one blood doc % The conscousness wsII,dons makes
which to-day has been extended us.
After these formalitics Colonel Walker and the
officers OF the returning corps with the visiting
officers OF the ship were personally greeted by the
Governor. and assured OF his cordial congratuia-
tiOns.
The company then. marched to Faneuil Hall
where II was received by Mayor Quincy on behalf
OF the city and a breakfast was served
The Servia sailed from Liverpoo! at ABB p. M on
July q, and left Queenstown at 1854 a. m on the
following day, arriving at Quarantine at 45o O'CLOCK
this morning and completing the passage, land
to land In days IS hours and 36 minutes, which Is
the quickest time recorded TO this port