davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
The old rule. that cold wave swells the hre
record. held good this time. as hitherto.

The two Chambers Of the French Parliament
are at loggerheads. about as badly as ever were
those at Westminster, and the Radicals are likely
70 raise once more the demand for abolition or
the Senate The sober sense of France VIII not
however. be carried away by any such cry me
very fact that the Chambers sometimes disagree
is one of the strongest arguments for maintaining
the dual system Nor is there cause TO FEAR a
revolutionary movement or the accession OF
prctender to the throne There Is no throne IN
France for any one to ascend. And General Saus-
sier is commander Of the army in Paris-the last
man in the world to put up with any nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

objects of the meeting. The ambition of those
present did not stop. however, at the consuih-
nation of such an arrangement between the TWO
great English-speaking countries. but SAW De-
yond that court which would decide all qlcs-
tons between all nations. To doubt the posi-
biliiy Of such an arrangement now or in the
near future is not to imply disrespect toward
those who are sanguine Of thus Fastening the
advent Of the millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
!, lnauguration:

The change has been nearly equal for all
kinds If wool. except light unwashcu ana New
Mexican. that the difference Is not worth "is-
cusslns. But for seven States east or the MIS-
sissippi il averages 37.05 per cent. and FOR hve
States west Of the Mississippi 3lG per cent No
doub; the Senators from those States VIII ma II
easy to explain 10 their constituents why thry
should vote to prolons the whole of this loss unul
they ear dictate financial policy to the rest OF
fln I'ninn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The news that Miss Clara Barton has obtained
permission from the Sublime Porte to carry on
the relief work Of the Red Cross Society among
the suffering Armenians will be read with pleas
IRE by every one in this country, especially In
view OF the fact that her success has been the
result of ntercesson by the American Minister
at Constantinople Mr. Terrell Miss Barton
left here on her errand Of mercy undaunted by
the fact that a special order had been issued by
the Sultan forbiddIng her or any representative
OF the Red Cross to operate in his dominlons
She knew that she carried with her the sympathy
and moral support Of the whole civilized world,
and acted accordingly. The Turkish Govern
mcnt's recession In this case may be significant
OF Its amenability to proper pressure, and 1t is
Mt least ray of hope from quarter Of the world
which has been dismally dark for many months.
1t was q thoroughly representative gathering
of New-YOrk citizens which was called together
yesterday to Join in a movement, already started
N several other cities, for the establishment OF
1 tribunal to arbitrate differences between the
United States and Great Britain. Fervent APP
peals for peace were made, and resolutions were
adopted suggesting National conference at
Washington Of persons who sympathze with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The main provision OF Senator Pavey's bill for
regulating the height Of buildings is entirely
sound. Fifteen times the square root OF the
width of the street is high enough. II is higher
than buildings are permitted to be In Paris
and other great cities where proper regard Is
had to health safety and artistic effect. on
streets 100 feet wide $50 feet Is high enough for
buildings and those only sixty feet wide, 1l6
feet is as high as either sanitary or artistic con-
sderations Will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The bill providing for the ccssion 10 the United
States Government of the strip Of land compris-
ing the Palisades along the west shore of the
Hudson River has passed the New-Iersey Senate
and is expected to pass the House in few days
The bill in it's general provisions is a duplicate OF
the one signed by Governor Morton last week.
ceding the Palisades within the jurisdiction of
New-York to the Federal Government. to be
used as Il military reservation. AS Governor
Griggs has repeatedly declared himself in favor
of the preservation Of the Palisades, the fate OF
the bill in his hands is not questioned by its sup
porters. New-Jerscy contributes much more
land than New-York to the proposed military
park. and the unanmity displayed in the former
State in support of the measure is an omen OF
its ultimate success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
The Court Of Appeals holds that Civil service
regulations were meant to regulate.

The revolutionary attempt to Keep MI Ou-
pont from his seat is bound to faii Inc va
lidity Of his election to the Senate cannot prop
erly be questioned either on the score or Ia" OF
Justice The Senate Committee on Eectlohs
takes that rational view of the case ana IL
only remains for the Senate to ratify the ACTON
and do delayed justice to Mr.. Dupont ana the
people Of Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Great Britain is evidently in earnest about lay
ing a telegraphic cable across the Pacific Ocean.
Such a cable ought to be as useful and as valuable
TO the United States as TO Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Undoubtedly the small boy OF Long lsland
City who challenged Mayor Gleason to CIVIL
Service competition should be soundly spanked
What would become Of some Of the countrys
machine-made municipal heads II they had to
submit to such test?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

As the end OF the Rapid Transit hearing be-
fore the Supreme Court Commissioners APP
proaches the impression OF those who have fol-
lowed the procee dings seems 70 be that on the
whole the advocates OF the underground roads
have strengthened their position. From time to
time there has been presented adverse testimony
which by Itself appeared damaging but it has
not IN single instance. we believe. remained UNI
contradl.ted by witnesses OF high professional
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The notion that cycling is confined to warm
weather is quite out Of date. Hundreds Of wheel
men have been on the road. right through the
winter. including this weeks cold spell. And II
one only knows how to do 1t, cycling Is really
capital cold weather exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The theatregoers OF Denver are to be con-
graduated The Tabor Opera House In that
city Is in the hands of receivers and they nave
issued an order requiring women 10 remove
their head coverings during performances Ihis
order has been approved by the judge OF the
District Court. so that the failure or any woman
to conform to it will be nothing less than con-
tempt OF court. Would that somebody Would
apply for receivers for few New-fork thea
trcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

England would do uncommonly good stroke
OF business for her most ancient colony II she
would In some way get rid OF the French shore
obstruction. Nothing has worked more detrment
to the best interests OF Newfoundland than the
ownership and monopoly OF great part of the
coas, by an alien power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
ln0rf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

Leland's Windsor Hotel
Jacksonville, Fla.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

1t is gratifying but by no means surprising TO
hear that the ST. Pauls hull was not seriously in
jured by It's experience on the New-Jersey sands
The work Of American shipbuilders is well done.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
THEY MADE HIM GIVE UP.
Chicago Desperadoos Rob tho Cashier OF .
Foundry, Shoot u Milkman and Escape.


Chicago DesperadoOs Rob tho Cashier Of
Foundry, Shoot u Milkman and Escape
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Two robbers late
Friday afternoon entered the Office of
the Western Foundry Co., at the COR
ner of Thirty-ifth street and Albany
avenue, and, holding up the cashier,
took $1,000 from the safe and escaped.
They were pursued by a posse collected
by the foundry people and were in .
fair way to be captured at Thirty-sixth
Gnd California streets, but again eluded
their pursuers. At this place the
buggy in which the men were riding
broke down, and as they were about
starting to escape on foot a milkman
came along. The men jumped into his
wagon and demanded that he vacate.
On his refusing they shot him, pitched
him out and drove rapidly away.
Officers from the Brighton police
station who had been apprised of the
outrage were soon on the scene and
started in pursuit of the flying robbers
in q patrol wagon The men were lost
sight of, however, but the police after
following in the direction in which
they were supposed to have fled found
nearly two miles from the foundry
the milk wagon, which had also broken
down. The entire southwestern police
district was notified and large detail
of officers was sent out.
There were five men in the Office Of
the. foundry when the hold-up oc-
CURED. 1t is claimed by one of these
that the men were former employees
The mill1man is not dangerously
wounded.
At the time of the robbery there
were five men in the Office, and they
were compelled to "line up" while the
robbers covered them with revolverA
and helped themselves to the money.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
BoULDERS AND BRICKS.
Wonpons Used In u Political Riot In an
Indiana Town.

Woupons Used In u Political Riot In an
Indiana Town.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. GA free sill
yer meeting at Orestes, near here, Fri
day afternoon, terminated in a riot. A
parade was one of the features and the
line OF march lay pnst the Republican
Glass Workers club house Fifteen or
twenty members were seated on the
porch when the parade passed. Parties
in line made some remarks about the
McKinleyites. This broHght on words
and company Of mounted men, fol-
lowed by mob of men on foot, left
the ranks and attacked the little party.
A shower Of boulders and bricks fell,
hitting the men and crashing through
the weather-boarding and windows.
The uumounted men did what the
rocks failed to do and when the riot
was stopped by cooler heads and the
300 or 400 men were Dispersed, It was
found that about 20 men had beer seri-
ously injured, and three, John McKin-
ney, D. X. Miller and Carl Lightfoot,
were in dangerous condition It is
feared these cases will be fatal.
The club hohse Is wreck. Several
arrests were made. Among those un-
der arrest is 4. H. Carver, postmaster
at Summitville.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
WILL GUARD THs SECRETS.


Foreign Military Onicera TO be Denied the
Privilege OF witnessing Teats OF Ord
nance and Armor for Uncle Sans Army
aud Navy.
WASHINGTON, Sept, ga good deal
of quiet talk has been occasioned about
the army and navy headquarters be-
cause the United States has finally de-
cided that military and naval officers,
attaches to the legations here, shall
not be permitted to see every new
thing the genius and skill Of our own
officers have evolved which foreign
nations might want, unless the busi-
ness can be made reciprocal and the
American officers at Paris, Berlin and
London be allowed to exploit similar
secrets of the engineer and ordnance
bureaus of these countries.
An American naval officer was not
permitted to be present at the late
naval maneuvers of Germany fort
night ago, though he had been person
ally invited by the commander OF one
of the vessels taking part to be his
guest.
Heretofore the experiments at Indian
Head, where all our heavy guns are
tested, have been of the deepest inter-
est to military foreigners. They were
able to report, for instance, that the
Americans were making high-class OF
ordnance; that our 6-inch rifle, or 100
FOUNDER, was Is per cent. higher pow
cred than any similar gun built In Eu'
rope, and much other valuable infor-
nation was sent home.
1t has come to the knowledge OF the
navy department that an important
secret discovery relating to torpedo
destroyers is in possession of one o1
the great continental powers. This
same power, when asked to permit the
officer representing one of our services
at that court to be present at an i'm
portant experiment with high explo
sives. fatty and rather discourteously
refused. This matter came to the
presidents notice He at once directed
that nations should not receive Amerl
can courtcsies that would not eXtent
them, and to this rule there must be nj
exception.
Hereafter, foreign officers will not b'
permitted to witness delicate expert
mental tests in ordnance or at the tor
pedo station, or in fact see or know
anything belonging to the United
States solely in ordnance, gunnery
torpedoes and their destroyers anc
submarine mines. Particularly will thu
gentlemen not be permitted to know
where the rifed mortars to be used il
defending New York harbor will b.
placed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
A STATE TICKET.
New York Gold Democrats Put One In the
Field-DanieI G. Griffin for Governor.

New York Gold Democrats Put One In the
Field-DanieI G. Griffin for Governor.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 25-The conven-
tion of the sound money democracy ad-
tourned from the session held in SYRIA
cuse, August 81, met last evening IN
the Academy of Music in this city and
completed it's work by naming ticket
for state offices and electors for Palmer
and Buckner The convention was per-
fectly harmonious. The academy was
crowded and hundreds were turned
away. Many men prominent in the
party in the state were present.
Charles S. Fairchild was chairman
Of the convention. The name Of the
organization was changed from the
democratic reform organization" to
1.-THE national democracy" A resolu-
tion was adopted advising members OF
the party not to supportany candidate
for congress who does not indorse the
Ind annapolis platform. The state COM
mittee presented an address to the de-
mocracy of the state, which was adopt
ed. repudiating the proceedings of the
national convention at Chicago and
indorsing the Indianapolis platform
Daniel e. Griffin, of Watertown, was
nominated for governor; Frederick W..
Honrichs, OF Kings county, for lieu
tenant governor; Spencer Clinton, OF
Buffalo, judge of the court Of appeals;
presidential electors-at-large, Theo-
dore Bacon, of Monroe, and Oswald
Omendorfer, of New York. Gen. Pal
mer, the gold democrats candidate for
president, was present and made a
sopach
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
FLOODS DELAY WAR.
Heavy Rains Delay Weyler's Proposed
March Against Maceo-Spanish Guerillas
Tear Down the Stars and Stripes.

Heavy Rains Delay Weyler's Proposed
March Against Maceo-Spanish GuerillaS
Tear Down the Stars and Stripes.
New YORK, Sept. ga Herald spe-
cial from Havana says: The great
foods which have occurred in Pinar
Del Rio and along the western trocha
are not alone paralyzing the local
military movements in the west, but
also retard for some weeks more the
carrying into effect of Gen. Weyler's
new plans for personal operations
against Antonio Maceo. Troop ships
from Spain continue to enter the port
daily, bringing new reinforcements.
About $4,000 men have been dise.A-
barked. Many of these are veterans
OF. former campaigns here and else
where and consequently are expected
to achieve better results than the re-
cruits formerly brought over.
The Herald's correspondent in Santi-
ago de Cuba says that the American
prisoners Frank Agramonte and Julius
SAM have been transferred from Moro
castle to the civil prison in that city,
together with Gonzales, Venezuelan
general. 1t is expected they will all
soon be called for trial. The Ameri-
cans are visited frequently by Consul
Hyatt or his deputy, who report them
as being well treated by the prison au-
thorities.
Vice Consul Hyatt has entered an
energetic protest in the case of Peter
E. Rivery, an American planter, NAL
treated by Spanish guerillas on his
coffee estate near ST. Luis, on the
road to Bayamo. After his protest to
the Spanish officer in command OF the
guerillas against the destruction of his
fences and property by the latter's
forces, Rivery was abused and led out
to be shot. The timely intervention
of Spanish scout who pleaded with
the officer and vouched for Rivery's
neutrality alone saved him. Even then
the guerillas were SO enraged that in
defiance of officers orders they beat
Rivery with their machetes and before
leaving his plantation tore down the
American flag waving over his resi-
dence, warning him not to display it
| again,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
PRISON REFORM.
Proceedings of the National Convention
Held IN Milwaukee.

Proceedings of the National Convention
Held In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 30. - The
most important meeting of the Ma
tional Prison associations convention
here took place Monday when that
branch known as the Wardens' asso-
citation met to listen to papers and for
mutual exchange of views. In the abb
sence of Capt. Joseph Nicholson, super
intendent of the house of correction at
Detroit, Mich, who is president of the
association, Capt. Wright, of Alle-
gheny, Pa, presided and Secretary
McLoughery, of Pontiac, ILL.,, read
President Nicholson's annual address.
This address contained a brief history
of the association of wardens, which
was formed ten years ago, and a num-
ber of valuable suggestions, devoting
considerable space to child labor.
An interesting paper on convict la
Dor and the conduct of wardens. was
read by Col. FELTON,, of Chicago, men,
ber of the board Of managers of the
state Industrial reformatory of llli-
nois. He was followed by Warden
French, Of the United States peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, ON
'the relation of the federal peniten-
tiary to the various state institutions. 1"
This was followed by general discus
sion on various subjects, the most in
teresting being whether prisoners
should De allowed to use tobacco. The
affirmative side seemed to have the
hest of the argument
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
PORTER For GOVERNOR.

Democratic State Committee OF New York
Selects . Candidate to Take Thacher's
Place on the Ticket.
New YORK, Sept 29.-The regular
democratic ticket of the state of New
York, revised by the state committee
last evening, is; For governor, Wilbur
F. Porter, of Watertown; lieutenant
governor, Fred C. Schraub, of Low
vile; associate justice of the court OF
appeals, Robert c. Titus, of Buffalo.
1t was supposed to be settled that Ell
lott Danforth, chairman Of the state
committee, would be placed at the
head of the ticket to fill the vacancy
caused by the declination of John
Boyd Thacher. At the eleventh hour
Mr.. Danforth, who had been in tele-
phonic communication with Senator
Hill, decided that he would not permit
his name to be used. He told the COM
mittee so and the managers of the
democratic campaign got together and
decided to promote Judge Porter from
second place to first and TO name Mr..
Schraub for lieutenant governor. No
change was made in third place on the
ticket
The committee was called to order
by Chairman Danforth at 0:15 p. m.
After roll call Bernard f. Yoke re-
ported for the committee appointed to
notify candidates that Mr.. Thacher
had declined, but had stated that he
intends to support the Chicago ticket
and the state ticket of the party.
Chairman Danforth called Thomas f.
Grady to the chair and presented the
name of Wilbur F. Porter as a candi-
date for governor. There were no
more nominations. Before the vote
was taken Mr.. Purroy inquired where
Mr.. Porter stood In regard TO the plat
form. Mr.. Dauforth stated that Por-
ter would stand squarely upon the
platform of the convention and fully
indorse the Chicago platform. The
vote was unanimous.
Charles N. Bulger, of Oswego, pre-
sented the name of Frederick G.
Schraub for lieutenant governor. lie
stated that Mr.. Schraub was one OF the
delegates to the Chicago convention
and one of the first to declare himself
for the Chicago ticket and platform.
Mr.. Scraub was nominated unanimous
ly. A committee was appointed and
Mr.. Schraub was brought into the
room and made short speech, in
which he expressed his qualification at
having received the honor Of a unan-
imous nomination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-30
GUARDED BY THE MILITIA.
NOn-UnIon Miners Arrive In LeadVillO q
Take the Places OF Strikers.

NOn-OulOn MInerb AFFlVo III AehuNAAO W
Take the Places OF Strikers.
LEADvILLE, Col, Sept. 90. - The
miners from Joplin, No., arrived here
Friday and were escorted by squads of
militia to quarters prepared for them
at the Emmett, Marion and other
mines Though there was some jeer-
ing by the men and women assembled
in the great crowd Mt the depot to wit
ness the arrival of the first detail of
the non-union miners, no acts OF vio-
lence were committed.
The court of inquiry has accom-
plished nothing and it will probably
cease its sitting shortly. The legal
phase Of the strike occurred yesterday
upon hearing before Judge Overs, OF
the district court, as to bail for the %
prisoners charged with the murder of
Fireman O'Keefe at the Coronado mine
Monday morning. The sheriff and
marshal testified that they personally
had no knowledge of evidence sufficient
to hold any of the prisoners.
District Attorney Thomas wanted all
the cases dismissed, but this the court
declined to do The attorneys for the
defendants also requested q hearing on
the merits of the cases before dis
missal or finding. Judge Overs de-
cided that in view of the state Of affairs
existing here, and for the reason that
the defendants and himself desired a
thorough investigation to be made, the
prisoners would be released on bail in
sums of $780,
Although interest centered about the
court house and great crowd gath
cred during the hearing no trouble oc-
Cured, the militia preventing crush
of spectators in the court room. In the
afternoon crowd also gathered about
the Rio Grande depot to await the ar
rival OF the train bringing in the Jop-
lin miners. The depot was surrounded
by state troops and no one without a
pass was permitted to cross the line.
At 80 four car loads of the local citi-
zen soldiery were sent to Malta, four
miles below, to guard the train as il
came in. The train arrived at Malta
J at about o'clock. After some delay
1t proceeded cautiously up to the city.
| On the arrival of the train at the
depot the miners alighted and formed
on the depot platform. The order tc
! march was given and the newcomers
preceded by soldiers and hanked and
, backed by the guards, started for the
hills, Their progress was viewed by
thousands. At some points on the line
demonstrations were made against
them and there were jeers from the
striking miners and women and chill
dren. The usual forebodings of trouble
are heard and sensational rumors are
continually sprinCing up.