davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Troy, May 11.-Dean Sage OF Albany. and Will
lam r. Sage, OF Ithaca, have purchased OF NJ F.
Cronn. OF Alden Lair, in the Adirondacks. Lake
making the lake private reserve The Messrs Sage
Marquette Ind. May Light showers are re-
ported over the Peninsula last night and the appre
hension caused by forest fires is consequently al
layed The fire Munisng is under control. Though
the Butts Lumber Company there suffered heavily.
no other loss was inflicted.
Detroit, May 1.-THE expected general strike OF
the union carpenters for eight-hour day and
twenty-five cents hour did not materiallze to-day
not more than 100 carpenters employed by different
ent firms going out As many carpenters Of
work there is objection among the union men 10 60
Ing strike and IL Is hardly possible that the strike
will become general Strike leaders 500 are
out but near.y all Of them were unemployed.
Buffalo May 1l.-Ex-Patro.man Michael Sam
mon, who found guilty last week of murder
in second degree for the killing of Sergeant Tim
othy Cantlln on January u last was this morning
sentenced 70 Auburn Prison for life. He will be
taken TO Auburn Tomorrow.
Cleveland, May 1l.-Martha Maturen. a men,
Der OF the l.. X. II. Shirt Company. Buffalo. came
here yesterday in pursuit OF her lover. Dave" II.
Lane, a shirt manufacturer OF this city who left her
six months ago. She brought pistol with her. and
while with Lane last night in his rooms over his
shirt factory. drew the pistol and shot him In the
right groin, niiicting a wound which Will probably
prove fatal She then turned the pistol on herself.
but her corset stopped the bullet so that only
bruse resulted. She was locked up by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
.>,or1,1NG IN THIS WORD SURFER

e w Fairbanks. Of indianapolis. one OF tho dele
co,os-at-large chosen by the Indiana Republican
state Convention and instructed for Mckinley came
10 New-York yesterday. Up TO the time OF Heherai
merchants withdrawal candidate for President
,n r,,rharks was one OF his warmest cham
pions. ., , A.. .
IN speaking of the Indiana convention and the SEN
tnent Of his State. he said:
general Harrison did not go before the Indiana
convention because he meant what ne said in his
Liter Ninety per OF the Republicans OF Indi-
nna after Harrison declined TO be considered in the
race were for Mckinley ,,
las a sound money man. what 90 you thlnk OF
>,.tnr McKinley?' the Judge asked
Mckinley IS man WAS ana md ne neo VIII
won are confident OF Mckinley's nomination.
Nothing In this world Is surer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
u.KINLEY MEANS BUSINESS REVIVAL.

Amsterdam. ~ Y. May II (specaD.-John D.
plood of this city. until his recent retirement the
leading broom manufacturer OF the United States
is now In Arcola Ill In an in'erv'e" al tha pace
80 ca,u,dav with reference TO business prospects,
Mr. u God SAID:
"Wba..is now injuripg the interests Of all MANI
>acturcrs and consequently the mass OF the people
O. this era of business uncertainty THIS VIII en-"
after the November election wheh MAJOR :h'hIh'e'
u1 no dec.ared the choice OF the people for Presi
49,. u,s nomination Is as earnestly desired in New
Work outside OF the politicians as In Illinois His
election would revive business. the broom trade with
the rest and make end OF the uncertainty and
marrow evening a Mckinley League Will be or
ganizrd at Hagaman. manufacturing suburb OF
,his citv The manufacturers ana DINERS o! Hasa-
are making extensive preparations tor he occa-
sion The speakers will be Co.onei Loveii H. Jerome
ana CT John (;afncy Of New YORK. ana CITY Treas
urer John f. W.lloughby and ex-Asseinblyman r.
Watson Gardiner OF this city. Inc Mckinney en-
thusiasm is Increasing day by day In the Mohawk
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

suitable material such as tin ALUMINIUM ETC. ioee
at the Department show articles SO 10 speak ror
Tho combined set there Is provided strong canvas
receptacle. having strap which goes over l"e
chandler and buckles to each end OF the cd'' do
hag The canteen is wrapped with a piece Oh ie''
and covered with canvas. The stewpah Is oi s"N' -"
character that It can be DIVIDED INTO wv pa w.
paiyos can he utilized handle TOT ohe-haI!.
When separated the two parts nj neati, Vile , VI,
W ~ - ~ no can;een Fitted over the bottom
=, ~ nar,ee, Is the cup. In the order OF nestirg
o., comes the canteen. then the cup then the TWO
hls. ~, 40 s,ewnan The devices have been FAVOR
l'aiI' VI ,eJ on hy officers who examined them
a s' wenk The are thoroughly practical and re-
eect credit on the ingenuity ana zeal o! I-,e w .
u...,o, Tho device, have been submitted 10 pei,
dral Miles informally. In a communicating ior"ard
Inc them TO Washington, Lieutenant ileson re-
nuests that General Miles VIII examine '"eii anu CA
91ross an opinion as 10 their value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ORDER OF BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
CONTESTED Election CASES AND BILLS RE-
PORTED FROM THREE COMMITTEES TO
RE DISPOSED OF.

Washington. May II (Sp"caD.-While the order OF
business In the House OF Representatives during
the remainder OF the session (unless that should be
unexpectedly prolonged Will depend considerably
on the necessary Interruptions OF conference re-
ports on appropriation bills. II IL known that the
present Intention Is to dispose Of all contested cleo
ton cases reported from committees and 10 give
one legislative day each 10 the consideration OF
bills reported from the immigration Committee.
the Committee on Labor and the Judiciary Com
mittee respectively. There IS strong pressure on
the judiciary Committee to report forthwith the
Joint resolution r-organlZe the Northern PACING
Railroad Company. decree for the sale OF which
under foreclosure proceedings was recently issued
The sale Of the corporation IS 10 be made In June.
and unless Congress take9 action before that pro-
cecdng the reorganization OF the company VIII have
10 be under A State charter. Many members signed
n pctltlon which circulated to-day and IL Is
expected that tho subcommittee OF the Judiciary
Committee which has the resolution In charge VIII
r.pOrt to the full committee tomorrow. The reso-
luton II adopted. will compel the company under
its charter 20 sell all agricultural lands within a
mile OF the track al price not exceeding 81 % an
acre and forbid consolidation with any competing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
1T WAS AN ANCIENT TRfLOBlTE.
DAMN AND VALUABLE FOSSIL RECENTLY
FOUND ~ UTAH.
oos,s U-tah) correspondence OF the salt i'dhe

4 RARE AND VALUABLE FOSSIL REcENihi
oos.s U-tah) correspondence OF The ga" i'"A'
Tribune. ,.,.
hand Won herewith trlloblte. or as the Latin ii
a. ' 20, VI vschoparia Kingi. For information VIII
say that these animals are related 10 tne S1aoi s,
ster crawhsh, etc; etc. ana are aio tss nrobaby
rnnnv thousand years of age al the tlIne tne paos
Moses was unheard Of and when Kameses ,, WIs
,,rnaJ was then prehistoric. Although one Wouu
eve - TO be an Insect. II has no relation 70 the
,nsoc, world and is really an ANIMAL anu as you
uilI And upon Investigating, II Is no DOUBT me Irst
WIZ nn,aI life that ever reached these dimensions
on the earth long time since in the oe saa ,
when this country was lake ana the sea III.
ia entire country here, this animal had a
fam family tree 80 old that Abraham and Lot
would have looked the r ,Se Middle Tn cambaa
and This crops out ia place near what Is known
az Antelope Springs. l nave an iuea maj ms MS
snecImcn sent you will assay several ounces IN
siver and some gold. the slate rock IN when II IS
imbedded having even higher IMAM ihtiinated
hist here some assays running as wen as Sixty
o1 ns course this little animal has long since dis
anneared from the waters OF the earth. and to-day
his remains will be found only as you nave u IN IN
mnch Larger than this one. and many are smaller
hu this sample will average pretty Wen 1t Is as.
sumed that All Pyschopars kns leo uPSn animal
hardiv bring Il within our reach.
We And these relics abundantly. l. e., man can
hnndreds OF them Embedded in a conglomerate mass
There was a time when. where these animals are
tnund there WAS an immense basin In the highest
nv The springs therein. Aferward by shifting
~ the earth a break was forced through the walls
that confined the water and me water rushing out
high and dry and the only thing for them to do
was to turn UP and dry up and perify for future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SENATOR TELLER WILL BOLT.

HE AGAIN ANNOUNCES HIS DIFFERENTIATION III
SUPPORT ONLY A SILVER CANDIDATE
Washington. May n.-Senator Teller. OF Coiorano
to-day sent the following letter to the chairman
OF the Colorado Republican State Committee IL IS
self-exp lanatory:
The Hon. Irving Howbert, Colorado Springs; COZ.
I wish 10 say to the State Convention through
you that do not desire to 90 to the Na', Sna
Convention, and cannot 20 unless the ottte wi
vention is In accord with my Ideas IN declaring
that in the coming campaign the silver question
a. Tho naramoIInt issue The state Convention
should act with the full knowledge that DO not
intend to support candidate on gold-s,ana.hra
II this course puts me out Of sympathy with the ne
Renublcan sentiment Of the State. as "a portion OF
The Republican press allege 1t will. accept that
result With all its logical consequences IN pre-
erence 10 ar abandonment Of principles ana SUIT
6cation OF my record. made. as ! conceive, under
the instructior OF every Republican state Conven-
INC ~ il Colorado during the last twelve years.
ti"h 'N'@ So NJ TELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE SUPPLEMENTARY BLUE BOOK.
n Is NOT EXPECTED TO THROW MUCH NEW
LIGHT ON THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE

II Is NOT EXPECTED TO THROW MUCH NEW
LIGHT ON THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Washington. May 1l.--IAttle interest s manifested
In the promised supplementary British Blue Book
on Venezuelan affairs. which is announced In Lon
don dispatches to be forthcoming on Wednesday.
and which is said. will be delivered to the Wash
ington authorities simultaneously with its presenta-
ton To Parliament What this Blue Book Is to con-
tain IL indicated In an italicized note to the first
Blue Book which says:
The extracts from documents cited In the pre-
liminary statement Gollock's report. of which mar
gnal references therein given. but which are
not printed In the appendix, together with other
tracts from Spanish and Dutch documents bearing
on the question. will be published in supple
mentary paper
The more important documents. including all those
which were believed essential to the British case.
were given in the original appendix and 1t is thought
that the supplement will not bring out any new
facts or important evidence other than that OF a
corroborative explanatory character, or at any
rate nothing which VIII seriously AFFECT the merits
Of the evidence Already under consideration by the
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
A bright Double Eagle

= ,,.,sont object TO contemplate. particularly II one
,rens 70 be It's proprietor But the hue OF that justly
,s,sa coin is not provocative of admiration when vs-
m IN ones complexion This indication OF bou'ness
n. well as discomfort in the vicinity OF the liver fur
on the tongue sick headache sourness OF the BREATH
nausea constipation and dyspepsia are speedily remedaoe
NTH the never-failins aid Of Hoste'ters Stomach BIZ
tor. the finest Alternative. carmnatve and corrective III
existence As preventive and remedy for maiar'ai e'
,,.ots It 10 also thoroughly reliable They whose S's"
tar, pursuits tend impair the active discharge OF ae
a...Ion and bilious secretion never seek ito help IN
>, capital appetizer and promoter Of nerve ou'e'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
An INTERNATIONAL COIN PROPOSED.
CHAIRMAN STONES PROJECT SAID TO BE FA-
NORED BY ENGLAND.

Washington. May II (SpeciaD-Chairman c. w.
stone OF the Committee on Coinage OF the House OF
Representatives. has prepared "A joint resolution
which will be offered Tomorrow. requesting the
President enter into correspondence with foreign
Governments on the subject OF the adoption OF an
international coin for In the valuation Of In
voices OF goods international trade and for other
international uses and authorizing him. in case II
shall be found that international conference on
that subject IL favored by a sufficient number OF
Governments TO encourage the hope OF practical
action 10 call the same appoint delegates thereto
and invite the attendance OF delegates from such
Governments II Is understood that Chairman stone
has received information which warrants the belief
that II such a conference IL held ts delibera tons
will result In practical action. The British Gov
eminent II is said IS among those which regard the
project with favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
RAINEs'S DISTRICT FOR MKINLEY.

RAINEss DISTRICT FOR MKINLEY.
lass MEETING OF VOTERS WHO DESIRE HIS
NOMINATION AT ST. LOUIS.
Auburn n Y Nav Il (speciaD-The meeting
called by the Committee OF Fifty from the HH'iIi'h
Congress D!strc, for the purpose OF indorsns Nc
Aney az the Republican candidate for President
was called to order b. Theodore VI. Pomeroy, OF
cayusa County, chairman OF the committee. Inc
o'e'a House well filled and genuine enthusiasm
.'''1ea In his opening remarks Mr.. Pomeroy re-
'.''sa 70 Mckinley as the choice OF the majority
" "s people o, the district. and spoke OF MN
An VINO understands the great money proDieh''
Ian VINO Is an ardent Republican. and whose
,a~- "a0n means return TO the former days OF
..r The people must have a change ana
49, 49, a"o" What they want, and there is no reason
a., '"e people Of this country cannot have the man
49,, want he may be beaten by strategy and
,s,, . ,'' never by the votes of the people Il ex-
-, "ea' before the convention clcees, said the
=. mat the delegates from every State. from
g. "'an'ic TO the Pacific will rise and by acclama-
r,. .a"s william Mckinley for President"
aaA n. HamAn. OF Ontario. then named as
49,. Chairman of the meeting. Mr.. Hamnn
"a, "a' per cent of the voters of Ontario were
w mckinley and the other 10 per cent would
u., "e" collars were not drawn SO tight that
tSess,snol snout for anybody. In calling on the
fxf @s,%s support Mckinley. ne said that New
'sn the race s""u'ua'e mas pracucany "i'hura"h
~ phrsmngni. OF Cayuga chairman OF commit
,tpsd r,,T 10 the meeting resolutions which were
nsW, 'anIng 'or the appointment by the chair
Ss.r,se.c committee OF five one from each county in
IN psxrso submit TO the National delegates.
eASayhe and kaines the wishes Of the people
SMsr.Su1hties TO have them state TO the people In
~ EW1 gis time their position as regards McKn-
ucn." hrsnt termed this struggle "a contest be-
'ys so posses and the people, and said that the
Ss kellogg nr rsr,isnd. ,be Rev ID S'gS
sthman sayuya and Clark Smith. of Yates. The
q Ae x,csgHp,inted the following committee 10 sub
Shes: N.vas OF the people TO Messrs. Payne and
/ .nk Ds Wright. of Cayuga; William II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May II tspeclaD.-Frs; lleutenan,
vu.iam $ Scott adjutant LIST Cavalry VIII proeeeu
20 Fort Warren. Mass. for the purpose Oh
,,o prisoner and Of appearing as wi'r.ess pcio'e
''e a1 cour,-martal In case one should be con-
vened for his trial.
Naval orders-Iieutenant c. +. PERKINS 20 Exam.
marion for promotion. then walt orders Lieutenant
G Winterhalter detached from me Denh'Is 81
and ordered 10 the Philadelphia. Lieutenant r. ~
a aInes detached from the Philadelphia ana ORDERED
home and granted three months .eave d ,a
no.. Tpmrnett retired from active service ana grant
81 ak months leave abroad. Ensign L. g. bet'o o.
~ ~, Netached from the Bureau OF NAVIGATION ana 70
irarcs instrIctIon at the Navy Yard, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
a. DUNOCR PESSINIST.
- o,urs THAT ANY REPUBLICAN CAN BE
ELECTED PRESIDENT THIS YEAR


ELECTED PRESIDENT THIS YEAR
u,A,,r,ou Nav II Embellishments men,
80 ~ Tho House of Representatives. almost WIN
~, sxcention accept the nomination or MAJOR MI
L,,,,ay on q straightout soundmoney Platform as I"
forerone conclusion. and most OF the'l LAM.
thu. +. nominated he will be elected III '"0'' ~
ono Of the more prominent among the'i' i" o ~
zion with a Tribune correspondent to-uay' any
npblican who may be nominated Will be eec'eu W
- o,,or,,heu,,ng majority. The Democratic party
,u, M, NJ. in r. this year We are rre'reVao's
d,y,dad on the silver question so far az inns
$3.50, oomnoign Is concerned, leas:. and whether
there IL an open split and ooit al N"Vde =,
will make no difference whatever III 'he fe' 49,
..vho,r will Won be likely TO nominate a, Chicago?
asked the correspondent
"Oh go ask the Wild winds that question was 'he
,,,,a,,sn. reply. This Democra; then continued: l
toll Won u doesn't make any difference. we are gone
We cannot carry a single Northern STATE WIZ "''
candidate or any kind OF platform. and we are pretty
,ro - ,osa six or seven Southern States-Delaware
MARYLAND West Virginia, Kentucky, Tenness al
even Missouri which we have always reea'" "a a. "
Southern State. politically at least. why ."e "'
souri, Democratic State Convention indorsed blaho
for the Presidential nomination. anG ne actually De
leves he rs a possibility. and his friends are ty,rs
TO get other Democratic silver conventions 10 seco,
the motion OF the Missouri convention. ny WI.
"a Alabama and got the cold shoulder; in tennessee
they found an arctic temperature and down 20 da.e
dn T "a canddacy is that OF indian Territory
But you still have Cleveland susseS'u ' va
"t-mph, Cleveland Decent want the nomination
wouldn't accept 1t on any terms
wei. he isn't blank fool take II Nor p Is he
the sort OF man to sacrifice hiinse lot 'e
But he might think he could win' persisted inc
IN aa he would be the only sensible
in the United States who thought So That's all I've
got 10 gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
DELAWARE DELEGATES NOT FOR QUAY.

Wilmington Del. May III. Edward AddickS'
ohio an saturday defeated the followers OF ex-Sen-
ator Higgins in the elections throughout Delaware
for delegates 20 the Republican State Convention,
to-day the six delesates from t Sns
Senator Quay as stated In a dispatch last night:
Mr. Addicks says It Is his desire thay inc oelesSrs .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
W4TERBURYS FESTIVAL A FAILURE.

Waterbury, Conn. May l1.-Mr Stewart. manager
OF the May festival in this city. Saturday. a.
which Mines Nordica and Kafsky sang. says tina.
the expense OF the undertaking 5000. and that
his receipts after paying local expenses. only
81 co., and that he viii. never again conduct musi-
cal festival in this city account OF this lack os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NEW MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.

Washington, May II (SpecaD.-First Lieutenant
PRESTON OF the 9th Cavalry. has submitted TO Gen.
eral Miles a number o. handsome and practical
military equipments which have attracted much at
tention from officers visiting the headquarters or
the Army. Lieutenant Preston's devices consist OF
a canteen. cup ard combined stewpan and dish.
They neatly nickel-plated and have the appear
unce O elegant equipments Lieutenant Preston
proposes however. that they shall be made OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
CATTLEMEN TO EXPORT DIRECT.

Topeka Kan. May 1i.-An organization has been
completed by the cattlemen OF Lyon. Greenwood.
CofYey Woodson and Chase counties TO ship cattle
direct TO Liverpool. They claim that they can save
money by doing this the prices at Liverpool being
II cents and Kansas City cents The first ship
ment is to be made from Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THE APRIL EXPORT STATEMENT.

Washington, May 1.-THE Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values OF the ex-
norris OF domestic breadstufrs mineral oils and pro-
visions from the United States during the month Of
Apr,l. and during the ten months ended April 30,
1896 as compared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods OF the preceding year, were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
FOR A MONETARY CONFERENCE.

washington. May ll.-Mr. Corllss. OF Michigan.
re,sd in the House to-day Joint resolution re-
oues,ing the President TO invite the leading COM
orclal nations Of The world 10 join in an interna-
-, monetary conference to be held early
nracticable In the present year The proposed con-
ference is TO be held In Washington and slOoUU Is
concentrated for defraying expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

At meeting OF the Business Mems Repuoicah
Association Of the lid Assembly District al NO.
4Gs Hudson-st. last evening, resolution was auop-
ed in favor Of c. c. Shayne as a candidate lot
Governor. William 4. Mass, president was , ma
man and I,seph g. Muh!ing secretary. Addresses
We're made by Colonel William Parker and DR.. Bel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
CONGRESSMAN HOPKINS RENoMINATED.

Aurora. H. May ll.-Abert J. Hopkins OF
Aurora. was renominated for Congress by the re
nublcans Of the With Illinois District to-day Tor
the sixth consecutive lime. His nomination was
nv acclamation and vas effected within fifteen
,nirntes after the convention had been called 10
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ECONOMY OF NAMES.

From The Caldwell Qdaho) Tribune
There Is town on the Upper Snake River In
Idaho called New-Sweden. Hans Hansen Is Mayor
OF the town, Peter Petersen Is Clerk and the Com.
mon Council is composed of Peter Hansen Hans
Petersen Peter Hans Petersen, Hans Peter Han
sen and Peter Hansen Hans Petersen Ne reiar
tonship exists among these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

speculation. At the time their destruction CANA
there mus; have been millions upon millions OF these
triobites in this basin as the immense hocks o.
seab.rds that inhabited this region could not do
away with anything like all OF them. even when
the little animals entirely at the mercy Of their
superiors. The gulls inhabited this region II
awful numbers. for far distant great caves arc
TO this day filled with guano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

p,ron-But John, you are intoxicated! Suppose
49,, bad fallen In the street IN that condition?
Servant-Oh | always have visiting card OF my
cIous master In my pocket!-Fllegende Blatter.