davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
Nmusements.

ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-A Pair OF Spectacles.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights
BROADWAY TiEATRE-S-An Artists Model.
CASINO-S:15-The Wizard OF the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRES: -s:15-The Irish Artist
DALY'S THEATRE-S:l5-The Two Escutcheons
EDEN MTSEE-Concer
FIFTH AVENt'E THEATRES si3-Jen,leman Joe.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Chmm Fadden
GARRICK TIIEATRE-S:30 Mrs Ponderbury's Past
GRAND OPERA HOl'SE-S-A MIX White Flag
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -S:l5--The Night Clerk.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:I0-The Heart OF
Maryland.
IIOYTS TIiEATRE-S:30-A Black sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:15-Der pornenweg
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYCEUM THEATRE-3-Iecture-s- Benefit OF the
Doubt.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Ies IIuguenots
OLYMPIA THEATRE-S:1 S:15-Vaudeville.
PALMEitS THEATRE -s:15-Chrstopher. Jr.
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudeville.
TONY -S-Naudeville.
STANDARD THEATRES S:15-The Strange Adventures Of
Miss Brown.
STAR THEATRES s:15-Couny Fair.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TILE OUTLOOK IN CANADA.

Sir Mackenzie Bowel, having had the riot act
read to him by Lord Aberdeen, has made desper-
ate efforts to bolster up his moribund Canadian
Ministry little longer. Apparently he has met
with some success though on what terms Is not
vet disclosed lie is said to hope to avoid either
resignation or dissolution for few months TO
come; that Is, until about the end OF the legal
term Of Parliamentary existence That term, Of
five years. expires in June next, so nt that time
at any rate If not before. n general election
must be held What the result Of the polling will
be cannot OF course, be positively predicted But
every indication points to a defeat Of the Con
servatlves, who have now been In power for
twenty years, and the return Of substantial
Liberal majority. Such a result Is prophcsicd
by the dscord and dissatisfaction that now pre-
vail among the Conservatives; by the hostility
to the present Government that has been aroused
over the Manitoba school question, not only In
Manitoba. but In Ontario as well; and by the
disasters that have befallen the Government in
recent by-electons. even in Quebec itself.
The solution OF the electoral uncertainty by a
triumph OF the Liberals WILL however, cause an
other and still more agOnizing uncertainty,
namely as to what the new Government will
do 1t Is so long since the Liberals were In
power that nobody, not even themselves, knows
what their policy will be, or what degree Of
ability they will display in executing 1t. Their
campaign platforms are none too definite, and
their agility in climbing down from such n
structure after It has served its purpose at the
polls. is supposed to be considerable. Nor Is
there any commanding personal leadership
among them. from which TO predict their policy
There Is a vague notion exiant that they VIII
lower the tariff and Jump on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad II they do the former they
may find some difficulty in drawing up the
Budget. AS TO the latter. 1t Is notorious that
such corporations as the Central Pacific Railroad
have no politics. Their hold Is such on the lead
ers Of both parties that they can confidently
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
,av TO their enemies, Heads, we win; tails, You

say to their enemies Heads we win; tails, You
lose"
Finally, there is the Manitoba school question.
No electoral result can dispose of H. IL haS
proved most embarrassing. almost fatal. to the
Conservatives. Indeed. If they are defeated IN
June they will owe the result to it more fhan 10
any other one cause Bu, there is no reason 10
think the Liberals will be any more successful
in dealing with It, no matter who is in power
at Ottawa Quebec will demand scctarian schools
for Manitoba. And no matter who is in power
at Ottawa Mantchl will refuse To have them,
and will resist the imposition of them upon her.
Any Government that sides with Quebec will
have the opposition not only Of Manitoba but of
the bulk of Ontario itself; and any that sides
with Manitoba will find the strength Of Quebec
arrayed solidly against II. The outlook Is
stormy one, and from this point OF view II seems
as though peace can be assured only by some
radical changes in the Constitution of the Do
miniOn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman begins his duties
to-day as the pastor OF Bethany Presbyterian
church. Philadelphia. "since he left Bethany"
GAYS "The Philadelphia Times" "his evangelistic
tours have been attended with great blessing ana
si.ccess Mr. d. l.. Moody said recently that he con-
sidercd Dr. Chapman the foremost eyangenst OF tns
day and while the evangeiistlc >fed mas great
charms for him. the earnest and urgent cali from
the bethany congregation 10 be assoclaren VIII a
the Rev George S. Van Deurs In church work along
evangcstlc lines has drawn him to Philadeipha 20
enter upon what IL believed to be one or the most
Important movements of the age
Austrian papers Of recent date have an interesting
budget OF news about ex-Queen LliuoAalani or
Hawaii She and her niece. the Princess Victoria
Kaiuani. they say, propose to pass the spring In
London and TO go to Austria next autumn Ihe
Prince Of Kaiua who was intrusted with the selec-
lion of a place OF abode for the ex-Queen In Aus
,ri, gave up the idea of choosing Vienna. ana pur-
chased a site on Lake Garda. Austria between Or
boe and Malcesine. upon which a villa VIII DO
erected For a summer residence he bought tne
castle Di Panell near Conegiano. In the Idlne
province The castle henceforth Is 70 bear the name
'Wai-Kea." The papers say that the queen Is 70
be liberated soon
number Of prominent citizens Of Phiadepnls
will give a banquet to Professor Edmund ]. James,
OF the University OF Pennsylvania before he leaves
10 assume his new duties at the University OF chi
cago
4 brilliant reception was gwen TO the Marchess
Sacripante on Wednesday evening. in Baltimore
The Rev John b. Hustled. who has just died AZ
Watertown. Conn. for some years the Oldest
member OF the New-England Methodist Conference.
He was born In 1904, and was faithful and suc'
cesSfIl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The many readers of The Tribune in Brook
lyn will note with peculiar interest the recoghi-
ton OF the growing importance OF their city
which is evidenced by the large amount OF space
devoted 10 Brooklyn affairs in our issue to-day.
This feature of The Tribune is TO he maintained
regularly hereafter. and the Brooklyn news Will
bc found in every copy Of the paper printed.
Thus our readers everywhere may be sure or
getting all the news Of Brooklyn. as well as OF
the rest of the world. wherever they may bny
il. Brooklyn is the only city in the world or
any magnitude which does not have ono or
more morning papers. This lack will be sup
piled now that many Of the broad columns or
Tho Tribune are TO be filled daily with the news
of the great and rapidly expanding commuhn!
on tho other side OF the East River
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
Netu9lork Dailp Gribn,,s
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1896.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Advices from Berlin would seem
to indicate that the peace of Europe depends
upon Great Britain granting the Beers just
settlement -= NJ Cambon. the French Am
bassador in ConstantinOplo. estimates the total
number of Armenians killed in Anatola at
10 900 -- The Abyssinians attacked Makalle
three times with cannon on Friday. and were
repulsed with heavy loss by the Italians. -
Mr.. Gladstone reaffirmed his opinion In favor
OF arbitration between the United states and
Great Britain but refused TO discuss the sub
ject.
DOMESTIC.-Assemblym French Will intro
duce to-day in the Assembly the excise biil pre-
pared by Police Commissioners Roosevelt ana
Parker and Excise Commissioners Murray and
Woodman -= The annual report Of the Board
q Ordnance and Fortfcatons was made public.
--z- The annual report Of the Philadelphia and
Reading companies showed deficit OF S,33SsO1
--=-= Republicans in the Elmira Congress DIS
trct denounce the snap methods Of the Platt
machine in calling conventions to secure Ma
tional delegates. == y policeman in Buffaio
murdered his sergeant. who found him off his
beat.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-It is understood
that the Republican State Convention will be
called TO meet about March l. =- over one
hundred cergymen In Brooklyn preached ser
mons urging the strict enforcement of the ex-
else law. - Sarah Bernhard arrived from
Europe and talked about the plays she is going
to give in this country. = The Central
Labor Union adopted a report declaring that
the big drygoods houses treated their women
employees properly. - Paul Brigham, the
aged swndler, was rearraigned In Centre Street
Court, and again remanded to Headquarters.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day:
Cloudy In the morning, colder. with north
westerly winds. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 81 degrees; lowest. %; average, 30.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The Corporation Counsel has given an official
opinion that the pushcart peders have valid
licenses and are within their rights in prose-
cutting their business In the public thorough
fares This of course. does not answer the
question whether not the itnerant mer-
chants ought to be permitted 10 get such
licenses. but we are inclined 70 think that on
the whole It Is not an Objectionable concession
which Is made to them SO long as they are not
allowed To interfere seriously with traffic. They
are trying To earn a living instead Of begging
one. and that Is greatly to their credit all things
considered Doubtless there are a few citizens
who are annoyed by them. but great city can
not be managed with special regard to the over
sensitive and querulous
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

the solid delegation Of NcwYork at an early day
There are a good many people in this State and
elsewhere who have not forgotten the effects
produced by certain snap" convention called
by David b. Hill for the 22d Of February few
years ago. and will be surprised that the RepuD-
lican Boss has not profitcd by the experience OF
the sometime Democratic Boss. Certain il is
that the free and independent Republicans OF the
Empire State will be intensely disgusted with
this latest and most offensive exhibition of
bOSsism
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

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New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
with syndicate suggests the thought that tns
gentleman doth protest too much.

In years gone by 'the January thaw" nag
been a distressful visitation because OF the coh'
ditions which It found and produced In the
streets When 1t arrives this year 1t will prop"
ably he shown to have lost half it's terrors De.
cause the streets will be clean. Instead OF niieo
with multifarous elements OF corruption Ill
reodv to be converted into active poison by
warm sun.
The ease with which Brigham. the commence
man practised on the credulity OF Mr.. EDWARD
Iauterbach suggests the possibility tnat the
latter NAV after all have been the victim or con-
fdence men on the County Committee instead OK
tho instigator of their fraudulent proceedings.
The Investigating Committee should. at any
rate. before condemning him. consider the trust'
fitness of his nature as illustrated In the Brig.
ham case.
The Platt scheme Of consolidation IL taxing
shape. and we also note that the opposition 10
hasty consolidation for base political purposes
is developing strength. mass-meeting or the
Ant,-Consoda tionists is to be held In the
BROOKLYN Academy OF Music this evening,
at which addresses will be made by the Rev.
DIR Storrs City Works Commissioner White. ex-
Judge REYNOLDS. Jesse Johnson. Corporation
Counsel Mcdonald, District Attorney Backus
and other representative citizens Of our sister
cltv There is no doubt that the building will be
thronged. and the anti-consolidation sentiment
will find free and forcible expression.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
1t Is absurd to call IT popular loan But why
not make II one?

In theory the project OF an international court
Of arbitration to settle all disputes not involv-
ing the honor OF either party Is exceedingly
attractive. But is there any conceivable dispute
which might not be held TO involve the honor Of
"A country II for any reason the Idea of arbitra-
tlon were distasteful to It's Government?
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Considerable interest attaches TO the move
mcnt initiated in Brooklyn 10 secure more
stringent enforcement OF the law requiring
LIQUOR saloons TO be closed on Sunday. The
movement has the support of the clergy Of the
city. and n hundred or more ministers preached
ON the subject yesterday and appealed to Mayor
Wurster TO enforce the law as strictly as the
authorities in this city have done. Thus far Mr..
Wurster has not announced his views on the
question, but 1t has been supposed that he would
pursue the same policy as his predecessor. His
letter 10 the Rev. Dr. Kent merely indicates his
desire TO learn what public sentiment is and Is
without special significance. Many signatures
have been appended TO petition demanding en-
forcement Of the law, and undoubtedly the Mayor
will be guided in his policy by what he finds the
people Of the city desire.
The proposed establishment Of a school for
truants in this city gives special interest and
tmeliness to the descriptive account which we
publish this morning Of the similar institution
which has been provided In Brooklyn. That city
has long had Truant Home. which was a place
for the restraint Of young criminals as well as
of truants but II was managed on a political
basis, and while 1t cost a good round sum every
year little In the way Of reform or Improvement
appears to have been accomplished BY an act
Of the last Legislature its control was transferred
to the Board Of Education. and since the open
ing of the present school year II has been con-
Quoted as the Truant School The educational
officers are feeling their way to certain ex-
tent, and It Is too early vet to judge OF results
accomplished The general plan OF the school
seems to be good and there is reason to look
for the reformation Of a good proportion OF the
inmates. There are now seventy four boys in
The school. but plans have been laid for doubling
the capacity OF the building so that In the near
future 200 truants will have the opportunity 10
repent and mend their ways within its walls
What has been already done In the XXlXth
Congress District discloses plainly enough the
Piatt plan TO capture the delegates to the Re
publican National Convention. There are to he
snap" conventions In February In the Con
arcss dIsricts--at least In all Of those which the
Boss may have any doubt about controng-and
4 .snap" State Convention for the election OF
the four delegates-atlarge. From present indi-
cations the State convention will he held
about the middle Of March, so that the nominal
candidacy Of Mfr. Morton may be backed up with
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The North Woods disappos ring, but there
is an abundance. If not a supernuity. of guber-
material timber I'm this State Just at present.
However some of ii will probable be cut down
before the end Of the season. having been sold
To the highest bidder.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

In cross-examining an expert on insanity the
other day. after the witness had admitted that
he had heard that Napoleon. Caesar. Washington
and Cowper were epileptics. Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre asked imprcssively, Did YOU
ever hear that Napoleon never went to battle
until after he got over his ft2' The question
suddenly ruled out that the witness had
not time to pull himself together for an answer
1t seems a pity. for one of the few things that
magazine Napoeonic literature has left un-
settled Is whether that llustrious warrior was
in the habit of going into battle after he had got
over his last tit before he had his next fit. or
when he was right in the middle Of the fit he
WAS then having.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

II the new poet laureate would write poem
OF resignation all might be forgiven.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

President Cleveland has only himself to blame
II his ill-tempered denial Of a second bond deal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
1n0cx to Advertisements.
Bnsiness Notices.

Leland's Windsor Hotel
Jacksonville. Fla.
rIIII Me TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

IL looks as II the Rt. Hon Joseph Chamber
lain would be "a bigger man than old" Salisbury
before the next general election in Great Britain
Mr. Paul brigham, the confidence man with
many aliases who slipped up in his attempt TO
use Mr. Edward Lauterbach in the game he was
playing. made the mistake OF being a trite out
OF season A man with as many names as
Brigham could have rendered great service to
the Republican County Committee prior to the
late enrolment.
Senator Morgan has introduced joint resolu-
ton congratuating the Beers. Such a resolu-
tion is ill-advised and Nl-timed 1t would be
needless affront to Great Britain at time when
the statesmen of both that country and the
United States should diligently guard the peace
and carefully avoid any action which would
'rumple up the feathers of the people on either
side of the Atlantic. The message of congratu-
lation sent by the German Emperor to President
Kruger has already set all England ahame, and
II would be difficult to explain to the British peo
Pile that Senator Morgans resolution was not
intended as an act hostile to them The people
OF the United States and Of Great Britain earn
estly desire peaceful solution of existing venez-
uelan differences; but the danger point has not
yet been passed. The passage Of such resou-
ton Senator Morgan's (Which. In reality.
merely reiterates our general love OF the prin-
cpes OF liberty would be resented by
Great Britain. and would In the end prove an
embarrassment to our Government. 1t is to be
hoped that 1t will be withdrawn or else quietly
pigeonholed by the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, as 1t probably will be
President Cleveland has only himself to blame
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Ii looks as II the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain would be "a bigger man than old' Salisbury
before the next general election In Great Britain
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-05
Squirrel Story.

jeff Hardin, a farmer who lives
on the River road opposite the Six
Mile island, came to the city this
morning with wagon-load of
squirrels, all of which he disposed
of, and in consequence the squirrel
market is glutted today. Mr.. Har-
din killed the entire lot III few
minutes, and with a big stick at
that.
He said this morning that he had
a siX-acre field of corn on his farm,
but that during the last few weeks
the squirrels had come from the
neighboring woods in great droves
and had all but devastated his crop.
He tried every means known to
him to brighten or drive the frisky
little pests away, but without avail,
so he finally determined to turn his
cornfield into slaughter house.
Early this morning, before the sun
had fairly gotten his sleepy face
above the horizon, Mr.. Hardin and
his seventeen year-old son armed
themselves with sticks and moved
off in the direction of the cornfield.
The field is bounded on two sides
by the river and on the other two
by open fields. Mr.. Hardin ap-
preached from one of the open
sides, and his son from the other.
At the sight of the farmers the
squirrels leaped nimbly from the
stalks and scampered off across the
corn rows. Mr.. Hardin and his son
pursued and finally cornered them
down near the river There the
slaughter took place, and for time
the field ran rivers of blood, so Mr..
Hardin says.
AT any rate wagon load of
squirrels were killed by the two
farmers, who say that nearly as
many more lodged by them or
jumped into the river and were
drowned. The wagon contained
exactly 1913 of the dead pests, so
Mr.. Hardin says, and he is re-
sponsible for. the statement that
there are thousands more in his
neighborhOod that he will bring in
if his cornfield is again molested.
The squirrels were offered for sale
on the Haymarket early this morn
ing.-Louisville Post.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-05
Bill Xtsschar's Fun.

Now and then during the stump
speaking seasons ] try to do a little
something toward saving the coun-
try, myself. The result has been
that the countryhas been safe ever
since L began to tell audiences Of
my fellow citizens what they c .ght
to do. Not that they have always
acted exactly as rIdesired, but they
have come close enough to it to
save the country, sqdI am salts
fied-even gratitied8
Somehow l have learly always
been on the WANING Side, and that
certainly ought to De- evidence of
good judgment, for kes some
thing more than jug ymmon rab-
bit foot luck to gst on the right
side long enough before election to
speeches for'yt HYinning par
ty. Still l don't re h{mber to have
ever secured anytta& from 1t,
barring a little ~ shurrying
glory and a military tia Several
Governors thatI have helped t.,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-05
Upper PriCkly Ash.
Miss Fenton Shrout spent Sun
day with friends in Bethel.

Miss Fenton Shrout spent Sun
day with friends in Bethel.
Miss Kate Warner. of, Bethel, Is
visiting Mrs. b. +. Shrout this
week
Miss Mary Reynolds, Of Owings-
Vile, visited friends in this neigh
borhood last week.
John and Almanac Stone visited
friends on upper Salt Lick Sunday
and attended church.
Lee Young and wife, of near Mt.
Sterling, visited Charles Goodpas-
ter and wife last week.
J. II. Clark, of Versailles, who
had been visiting relatives here, re-
turned home one day last week.
L. ii. Hamilton, of near Mt.
Sterling, visited his mother, Mrs.
Frances Hamilton, Friday night.
Mrs. c. G. Goodpaster and Mrs.
F. F. Tackctt were guests of Mrs.
:. a. hamilton in Owingsville Sat
urday.
Lee Jones, of White Oak, was at
b. +. Shrout's Monday and dehorn-
ed I6 head Of cattle for several far
mers of the neighborhood.
Mrs. Helen Clark and daughter
Ashley and Miss Galena Donald
son, of Flat Greek, were guests of
Mrs. Fannie Hamilton one day last
week.
Mrs. Richard Donaldson, of near
Sharpsburg, and Mrs. Tom Peters
of Poplar Plains, were guests of
their mother, Mrs. Nancy Shrout
last week.
T. 5. Shrout's family, of Owings-
vile, have been staying at the home
Of the formers mother, Mrs. Nancy
Shrout, for several days, on account
of diphtheria in Owingsville.