davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
LOADED AT PORT MORRIS.
GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE HAWKINS.

GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF
THE HAWKINS.
A. Port Morris 1t was learned last night that
the steamer Hawkins reached that point on Ias'
Friday afternoon and at once began loading WIN
,arge packing boxes bound with iron many tons OF
coal and large quantity Of beds. cots, b'anKe'S
and cases Of what Is supposed 70 be clothing IL Is
said tha; Reilly q Son. coal dealers OF NO i''
IIncoln-ave furnished 200 tons of coal, but a.
neither member of the firm could be found 10 cor
rohoration OF the statement was obtained
The people AT Port Morris say that an AR OF
great mystery pervaded everything about the YES
sell No one was allowed on board. the ioaiihs
being done entirely by the crew. al OF whon weIe
Spaniaris and negroes. and that none or lhtlh
he'd any communication with anyone about the
wharf Only one Of the officers of the vessel Was
seen at ali and he is described as being ti'l,
slender Spanard. wearing blue uniform ana d
peak cap. The exact time OF me sailing c' :, iao
Hawkins from Port Morris is not known. AZ II ;'v
o'clock on Sunday n ght she was seen lying al .llc
wharf At | O'Clock Monday morning she hai gone.
The statement that two negroes saying tneN Wele
members Of the landed at Port Morris yeFler-
day and told the story OF the wreck TO pohcemah
on duty there. has not been corroborated
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
FTNERIL AMBASSADOR RUNYON

PRIVATE SERVICES At HIS LATE RESIDENCE IN
BEEILH-CoSDITIoN or MRS RvNYoN CArs-
ING HER FRIENDS MICH ANXIETY
Berlin. jan. 2S.-A private funeral service was
held at the residence Of the late Ambassador
Runyon to-day at which no one was present
except the members Of the family. and the
staffs Of the American Embassy and Consulate
Mrs Runyon, who Is nearly prostrated with
grief. was led into the room by her son-n-law
Mr.. Mckins Her condition Is causing her
friends much anxiety. After the scrvrc the
coffin was placed In a vault in the American
Church. in the presence OF the staffs OF the En-
bassy and Consulate. There service at
the vault except short prayer by the Rev
Mr. Dickie of St Georges Church.
f. c. Zimmerman, United States vce-Con-
sul-General, watched the body last night.
The Emperor this morning sent Colonel Won
Moltke one OF his aids to Mr.. Runyon's late
residence as the bearer Of message OF SYM
pa thy and coincidence with Mrs. Runycn and
her family and the Foreign Office sent let
ter expressing sorrow at Mr.. Runyon's death.
anl praising his capacity a diplomatst.
His tenure Of Office the letter said. had greatlY
assisted the present excellent relations between
the United States and Germany.
NJ Herbcttc the French Ambassador TO Ger
many has issued invitations 10 members Of the
Diplomatic Corps to attend the funeral services
oyer the body OF Ambassador Runyon. to ne
held In ST. Georges Church on January 30. at
noon
The "Raichsanzeigcr." the official gazette. In
announcing the death Of Theodore RurNon
saya
Tho Governmon. sin 'crely deplores the death OF
the Hon Theodore Runyon. United States AmDas-
saIor - Germany em.nert statesman. VINO was
fhs a,,1
tween Germany and the United States. and In which
he succeeded. II" acquired during tn" three years
~ hts service IN hts Office constant increase or
the respec; and n gh esteem ~ al. who were OF
ncially OF unoiiiclally acquainted with him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

which passed the House yesterday and were sent
to-day tc the State Department fer certiication.
Ordinarily concurrent resort:ons-as those which
passed Yesterday were caed-are not laid before
the President for approval. they are understood
TO express simply the desire or judgment OF the
two Houses OF Congress. and not TO have the ioles
OF actual law. There is. however nothing IN inc
Constitution to distinguish concurrent RESOLUTIONS
from join. resolutions or bills so far as the Ve'e
power OF the Executive legislation Is mVoEet
and II Is undoubtedly true that the President II ne
dlsapproves the tone or policy OF the ArInsm.a. sa
resolutions, lawfully return them 10 Sohslesss
with his veto Such a contingency has areaoy
been discussed the State Department ai'nousn .sn
the Presidents disposition 10 deprecate the acuuh
taken by Congress In appealing for European nse iuI
venton in Armenia is as yet purely proDisihat.eai'
To veto concurrent resolutions would OF cou.su.
involve some thing of violation OF parllanetaixs
precedent and the President could perhaps asos.
taking any diplomatic action 70 when ne Is a'e.se
by simply ignoring the request or the tWo houses @
What he VIII do with the present resolutions 10 nas
therefore been the subject Of much livery spec'A'
ton and interest.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GOMEZ AGAIN WEST OF HAVANA

REHt;Ts SAID TO BE DEFEATED On TIE sNNIH
LUCIA ESTATE.
Itavora Ian es-An official report of an en-
countcr betveer the columns OF General Sinares
and Aldecoa and the rebels under command OF MAX
imo Gomez locates the latter near Guana)ay 10 the
west of Havana. Heretofore II has been reported
that Gomez to the east Of the railway running
from Havana to Batabano. but 1t now appears that
he Ia a considerable distance 10 the westward OF the
railway.
A detac chment Of troops attacked body or reDeiS
on the Santa Lucia estate yesterday. The troops
used cannon. which caused the rebels 10 make
ha retreat Employees Of the estate say that the
rebels sustained many losses. The Spanards lost
twelve Killed wounded.
Gomez Is supposed to have crossed the railway
lire near Quibican going west. and thence through
the country Scborucal toward the northern
part of Pinar del Rio. 80
General Pando reports that in an engagement with
rebel bands in IN" Province OF MatanzaS the Span
iards lost five Killed. The rebel loss Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GLADSTONE SCORES THE POWERS

THE suI.TANs ABSOLUTE VICTORY OVER THEM
AND THEIR UNPARALLELED DISGRACE
AND DEFEAT.
London. Jan. 2S.-Mr. Gladstone has written
another letter the Armenian question. in
which, after referring to the murderous wicked
ness of the Sultan. his absolute victory over
the Powers. and their unparalleled disgrace and
defeat. he says.
cannot wholly abandon the hope tina. out OF this
darkness Right VIII arise. but The matter rests with
the Almighty TO whom surely all should address fer
vent prayers In behalf Of Ills suffering creatures
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
~ ~ = $>
New-York, Jan. 2s, 1896.
THE TWO ARMENIANs MAY COME IN

II Is likely that the two Armenians VINO az r,u,.
,sr. a week. or more ago and were detained on h".
Isla,d nv the Authorities will he released as 80
8 strars. ex-Minister 10 Turkey has telesi"' IA
Dr Ssnner that he viii furnish bond for ',nilsrly
any other Armenians who are likely 10 oe n,shfered
si,iated The mems families had been siae ,, nenni.
b., the Kuris. and they arrived here nea'H 'S"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
A BRITISH CONSUL COMPLAINS.

TIE REPRESENTATIVE AT \ vrNEzrELAN PORT
SAYS HE Is PERSECuTED by OFFICIALS.
London. Jan 2S-"1he Times tomorrow will pub
lish a dispatch from Caracas saying that the Brit
ish Nice-consul al Barcelona Venezuela. has conf
plained to the Consulate at Caracas of the serious
injury that has been done TO his business owing to
persecution by Venezuelan officials. because he
fuses to resign his Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
EIGHT MINERS STILL MISSING.
FORTY SEVEN WERE TAKEN ouT DEAD AND
Thirty -TrIKEE KEsCl ED ALIVE FROM

THIRTY THREE RESCl Ed ALIVE FROM
THE pONT PRIDD PITS
Cardiff Wales Jan = The latest and corrected
reports of the number o. persons In the Port-y-
PriGl mine a, the tine Of the explosion OF fire.
damp f. the pits Yesterday. show that there were
eight an told or thcs" forty-asv"n have been
taken on, dad. thirtythree were rescued alive and
.yh, stiil missing
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Mr. D,yl TO DELIVER A LECTJKh'

New-Haven. Jan 2s-The Ladies com",''e "a.
the NewHaven Colony Historical Society hsS s,,.sr
cured Charles A. Dana. OF New-fork, ,v or March
the second lecture in the soc!etys cous ,vnoin and
10 MIR Dana will speak "Abraham hIm n,rss VLl
His Cabinet" The first lecture OF the co"''
be by General John Il. Gordon
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GRATITUDE OF NEW-YORK ARMENlANS
RESOLUTIONS FORWARDED TO THE PRESIDENT

GRAIllt Df. OF iONiN
RESOLUTIONS FORWARDED TO THE PRESIDENT.
The following communication which explains
itself has been sent 10 President Cleveland;
His Excellency the President OF the United s'a'e~
Washington. ID. {. ,,. . YAM ExceI.
sir We have the honor to submit 10 four sr. Ea...
mously adopted by the Armenian citlzens .. irsrv
York CITY in mass-meeting assembled az >s."
Chapel Hall, New-York city, on the oth Gay W
Whereas His Excellency. the President OF ~ ~
United States In his last message to CONGRESS,
honorable Senate IN the resolutions unahilno.thX.
adopted IN Yesterdays sitting. and the nohossiHS
it's committee has reported for action, nave ,ivs i've
pressed their sympathy with our sunerns ns s.v,s
land washed with the blood OF myriacs Oh 'ia nsr
and innocents have condemned the nehuisn IRA
formances OF Turks, Kurds and Circasslahyr r..s,v CIV
will aDpeal 10 the Signatory Powers OF the lsris
of Rerlln 10 fulfil the obligations toward Atu
they assumed, and yet sadly neglected 10 uis'"'
therefore ., 40 .af,,I "a the
President and Congress OF the United States iof Wv
noble stand they have thus taken. ..hsr.
Resolved That, although ted with our 'ysis naris
land especially in her hour OF distress WIN s,stss
of Affection vet citizens OF these n'tsu "a
We do now relfirm allegiance ana 10y "A
The country OF our adoption. the home or liberty ~
the ASYLUM OF all the oppressed. , y. sent
Resolved That copies OF these resolutions pr prrI,S
n His Excellency the President OF the Sanets
states and the honorable chairmen OF tiie S
and House Committees on Foreign Relations. ..,,ns.
Respectfully submitted on behall OF tus ann..dsrt
"''p NJ s. GABRIEL. Presidem.
A. AYVAZIAN. Secretary
New-York Jan. 2S. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Tho White Star freight steamship Ccvic. which
nr-ly.d from Liverpool yesterday reports that she
pa-sed the Cunnrd Line steamship Catalonia
January . I.Oco mites from FAstnrt with her shaft
broken.
Her captain desired to bc towcd to Boston. but
Captain Ncol Of the Ccvic declined because OF the
great ds,anc" He could not afford 10 turn back
and her ireland
The catalonia's position was latitude $50 north.
longitude A.N west She therefore directly In
the trnck OF Transatlantic steamships. Before the
Cevc left her she signalle1: Report to my own
ers all we'll "
As t,e tevic f. II In with her at O'Clock I'm the
morning not much could be seen Of her except the
lights. but she appear red to he riding easily
The day. I'm latitude 1.0l north and longitude
81 west the C"Vc passed the ship Belfast OF Liv
crpool. from Bremen for New York. She had lost
her main and fore topgaant masts lower topsail
yard and several sails. She reported heavy weather
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

.. tho .ru,h bu, there are men here REPRESENTING
tho nress of America and England VINO VIII P,aGe
tbe rue state OF affairs before the reading puoe ia
spite OF al. mpediments.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE SPANISH MINISTER PLEASED.

,,r CONSIDERS THE loss or The HAWKINS
SEVERE BLOW TO THE lNsIRGENrS-"Ah-
SHIPS STILL CHASING AFTER HER
w.sh,nuton Ian M-The laundering at sea OF
tbe + ". Hawkins off Long Island was learned oy
the Spanish Minister from United Press dispatches
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GENERAL WEYIER SAILS FOR CUBA

Cadiz. Jan. 2S.--Cenerai Weylcr, the newly ap-
pointed Military Governor OF Cuba. sailed hence to-
day for Havana. He was accompanied by Gen
erals Ahumada. Barges. Oclando. Bernal Arolas
and MelguZo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
PROBABLE PARLIAMENT PROGRAMME.

London Jan. 2S-'"rhc 81. Jdmess Gazette" makes
the statement that II Is the intention OF the Gov.
ernment 10 make the matters OF National defence
and Increase Of the navy the chief business OF the
coming session OF Parliament. and to take up the
question OF Irish land reform after they have been
disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE CATALONIA BREAKS HER SHAFT.

SIZE l. TOwED To TIE AZORES BY THE GERMAN
STEAMER BRArNsclwEii
LONDON Jan . The British steamer Catalonia
Captain Akin from Liverpool January 10 and
Queenstown January Il for Boston. was towed To
:, Michael Azores to-day. with brokf shaft By
the German steamer BraunsrhNe.g. captain Peter
mann from liremen January "A for New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Berlin. Jan. 2s-It Is announced that Emperor
william will meet King Humbcrt o, Italy In Feb
ruary, "A Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE UNKNOWN.
lie MAY RETURN THE ARMENIAN RESOLUTIONS
TO CONGRESS WITH A VETO.
Washington. Jan. 2S (SpecaD-Some question has
teen raised about the attitude OF the Administra-
tion toward the so-called Armenian resolutions
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CORRECTION FROM MINISTER TERRELL.
HE DID NOT PRAISE THE ACTION or THE TURK
1911 TROOPS IN BRlDJlK.

1871 TROOPS IN BlRlDJlK
Constantlnople. Jan. 3.-MinIster Terrell desires
TO correct the statement contained In CONSTANT
nope dispatch OF January 6, in which 1t was a.
legged upon the authority OF the Official journals
that ne had not praised the action of the Turkish
troops upon the oson of the massacre at Bird
jlk The fact that the Birdjk troops at Aintab
noby defended the Americans during the disorder
and slaughter at that place and At the request of
the troops themselves Mr.. Terrell mentioned them
favoraby to the Porte. Mr.. Terrell never praised
the action OF the Turkish troops at Birdjik, there
having been nothing praiseworthy therein.
London Jan. 2.-Telegraph re from CONSTANT
nopc under the date Of January q. the United
Press correspondent says THAI an Trade has been
issued by the Sultan. which approprates for urgent
state requirements the sum OF fl200O0 be;ons ng 20
the oficla' pensions fund lying in the Ottoman
Bank Another trade has been ISSUED directing the
distribution to the soldiers OF large quantity Oh
Mauscr rifles. which have been stored in thd ar
mories for years The appropriation of the pensions
fund and the distribution OF rifles are believed TO
have been regarded necessary In view OF the
Macedonian movement demanding concessions from
Turkey
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

THE KAISER TO SEE KING HuMBERT IN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

valises full of greenbacks. and nc was still
carrying them VIII n he disappeared IN for'y-
second-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Z23e',-'.'' St.
Just come East having
earned a solid reputation
in the West. The Win
ton Wheel.
Ballard Rubber Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
CHAIRMAN BYNUM'S ADVICE.
Sound Money Democrats Should As.
siSt the Mckinley administrations.

Indianapolis. Nov. 1l.--Chairman By
nun has declared that the duty of the
sound money Democrats in the finan-
cial crisis is not yet completed and will
not be until the currency laws are re-
formed.
Instead" said he. "of adopting the
old rule of obstructing the legislation
proposed by the other party. the sound
money Democrats should assist to the
full extent of their power the Mckinley
administration, in its efforts to remove
from the financial system of our coun-
try the things that endanger the coun-
try. The time has arrived for united
action by the sound money hosts of the
United States to secure such reforms
as are imDeratively needed. Exactly
what legislation is demanded there is
as yet no agreement. but the subject
should engross the best inanciers and
statesmen Of the country. feel GER
tain that the sound money Democrats
are willing to give all their assistance
in their power
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
AT THE HORSE SHOW.
An Advertising scheme of an Actress
Is Nippcd in the Bud.

New York. Nov. 1t.--A drizzling rain
had a somewhat deterrent effect on
the attendance at the horse show this
afternoon, but the rain stopped before
: o'clock.
The third day always appears 10 be
a faVoritc with the horse show gOerS.
ana tonight was no exception. The
boxes and reserved seats presented Il
solid vista of black ana white. relieved
from its scverenesS by the brilliant and
ever Nariegated costumes of the ladies,
while on the floor the continuous
stream of humanity revOlved in neV-
er ending whirl of Kaleidoscope color.
An incident new to the exhibition of
the association occurred this evening.
a member OF troupe of well-known
music hall artists now performing in
this city had entered n white stallion
and the entry list being open to all, her
entry was received. Tonight the lady
appeared ready to mount and ride in
the ring, when it was discovered that
the horse was equipped with a saddle
usually used by the Sterner sex. Fur
ther investigation showed that the lady
was picturesquely attired in a long dr1b
paddock coat. which only partially dis
guised Il pair of.tc0 boots surmOunted
by pink ileshings. This proved y little
too strong for the management, and
she was notified that she could MT ap-
pear in the ring in that attire. She eH-
pGstu,ated. but the officials We're OBJ
duratC, and a fine advertising scheme
was nipped in the bud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
SHOT BY HIS SWEETHEART
Kitty Martin Fires Five Bullets at Henry
Observation-Disclosures Made May
Prove Fatal.

New York, Nov. 11.--Henry Kirsch-
ncr, 81 years old, was shot tonight by
his sweetheart, Kit Martin, in the
store of the National Butter and Egg
company, of which he Is manager. The
girl fired five shots at him. two taxi
ing effect. The more serious wound
is in the right breast and may result
fatally.
kirschner met the young woman four
months ago. He liked her greatly,
she reciprocated his affection. and al
length it was said they We're engaged
To be married. She is a Catholic and
he Protestant. The girl made the
strongest objection to ms ""iase. but
Eirschner overcame them, and the date
for the wedding was to he named a.
soon as kirsChner got together enough
money to defray the expenses of II
trip To the country, which the girl de-
nanded as "a bridal present.
But of late Kirschner has had mis-
giNings regarding his marriage to one
of another faith, and their last con-
Ncrsatinn on the topic led to the shoot
ing.
She called this evening to have the
matter settled. Kirschner told the girl
he was sorry, but he thought it better
the marriage should not take place.
This angcred her. and drawing the re-
Nolver she began shooting. The first
shot did not hit kirschner and h" tried
to hide behind Il pile of cracker boxes.
Before he could do so. the girl fired II
second shot and this struck him in the
right chest. He fell carrying several
boxes with him. Three more shots;
were tired by the girl. who at last sue
cunbrd to the fearful strain and fell
herself unconscious to the floor, beside
her half dead lover.
The third shot strucl; Kirschnar in
the right hand. immediately after the
shooting both Were taken to Bellevue
hospital in an ambulance. At the hos
pital kirSchner was operated upon.
The bullet in his right hand was cX-
tracted, but the exact location of the
bullet in his breast was undetermined.
The uhysician W % performed the Op-
Grafton afterwar concluded that it had
ranged upward and missed the lungs.
The Martin girl was placed in the
prison ward, suffering from acute hys-
t,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Generally Fair; Westerly Winds.

International Arbitration Is'Wclcomnd
Industrial Improvement Still Continues.
Annual Session of the National Grange.
knights OF Labor Sessions at ROches-
ter.
Admiral Bunce Ordered to Venezuela.
UocaD-Common Pleas Court.
Local Political outlook.
Editorial.
\ Word or Two of Casual Mention.
UOcaD-St. Johns Society Burns Its
Mort gage.
Two Storrs Mine Victims Die.
Redemption of City Bonds.
iStoryD-"The Six Dumb Bells of Castle
Schreckcnstrohmn.'
Wall Street Review and Markets.
~
Suburban Happenings.
News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-12
EXCITEMENT AT HAVANA.
II Is Expected That Gen.ral Weylcr
Will Fail in Ills Campaign
Against MaceO.

Key West. Fla, Nov. f1.-PassenGers
who arrived from Havana tonight bring
intelligence that the capture of Guao-
masO was o. more Importance than
At first reported. When the news
reached Havana it caused great e%-
element. 1t was only partially print
ted, but il was forwarded to Mad
rid and made a sensation. 1t is said
il SO stirred the people that they forced
the government TO uhligr WeSirr 10
take the field.
The steamer Julia. which arrived at
Havana Sunday from Nurieyatas. re-
ports that there has been 70 rommun-
ication with the city OF Puerto Prime"
since the 9TH.
Many bridges have been blown mp
culverts burned and about seven Kill
ometers of railway track torn up. Great
anxiety prevails in Nuevtas regarding
the fate of Puerto Principe. There is
4 great underCurreEt oi i'll feeling
against Wrvler in spanish circles. 1t
is known he had been pushed to take
the field. VI is expected he viii fail
in his campaign against Maceo. The
latter is reported strongly fortified in
the mountains. Last night Weylcr en-
camped in the Gobcrnadora hills and
news has arrived that he had an en-
gagement with the rebel party. 1t is
reported that General Wcylcr was
forced to fall back. News also has
been received that General MunOz
made another attack on the Rulv hills.
where Maceo is supposed to be strong
ly entrcnch"d. \ fierce fight is said to
have occurred but no details are
known.
Great excitement prevails in Havana,
not only on account of the above, but
also because of news received from Tn"
United States regardin. President
Cleveland's future attitude on the
Cuban question.
Telegraphic advices have been re-
ceived here from Colonel Garamendi. at
Guanajay. that General Weyler and
the troops accompanying his are en-
camped in the hills at Ruhi. Colonel
Garalendi urges that steamer be sent
to Cabanas to convey to Havana seven
officers and fifty-four privates of the
Spanish army who are suffering from
wounds received in the engagement.
the details of which are not given.
The town of CarmariOca, in the PROV
ince of Matanzas. has been attacked by
rebels. The insurgents We're repulsed,
losing four of their men.