davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PLTyDERED BY EMPLOYEES.
A CLOAK HOUSE LEARNS OF ITS LOSSES ONLY
AFTER ARRESTS ARE MADE

A CLOAK HOUSE LEARNS OF ITS LOSSES ONLY
AFTER ARRESTS ARE MADE.
The police of the Edrdge-st station last evening
arrested three men and a woman on the charge OF
heIne implicated extensive robberies at the cloak
rosnu,acturlng house OF Morris Cohen & Co. No H2
broadway The loss through the stealing. which has
been going on, II is said for years will amount to
a great deal. but the amount OF goods recovered by
the police Is small. consisting Of only few coats
and incidentally bicycle.
The police learned Of the thefts In curious man.
nor the firm itself knowing II was being robbed
until Informed OF the fact by the police. Captain
Hogan noticed that women In his precinc; were wear
ing c,oaks Of an expensive kind and mentioned the
rae. to Detectives Carter. Cohen and Nell. who
learned that a man was selling coaks to women In
the neighborhood every evening. Last evening they
srrcs,ed him and learned that he was Jacob Kasasky
,brty-three years old. Of No. 62 Essex-st. He has
been a packer for eight years for Cohen & Co. He
made A confession which led the police TO arrest Her
~ IN Jacobs twenty years old, salesman employed
- the Arm: Hazel Haney OF No IA Chrystiest., and
Chsres Casper Of No. 40 SufYolkst. the two latter
an a charge OF receiving stolen goods.
csntaIn Hogan and Detective Cohen their
NO 10 fhe station with the Haney woman when they
mo, Casper riding q bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ATTENDING TO HIS LETTERS.
MAJOR MK1NLEY HAS WELCOME RES
PITE FROM CALLERS

Canton. Ohio. Nov 13-Major Mckinley de-
voted great deal of time this afternoon to the
task Of signing letters. There are great piles
Of letters awaiting his signature For the last
month he has been able to answer none but the
most pressing communications. Snow fell all
the afternoon and the chill OF winter was IN
the air Callers were few and Major Mckinley,
for the first time since his election. had two or
three hours OF uninterrupted toll. This even
ing number of neghbors and friends spent the
evening by special invitation at the house or
the Presdent-eect. Mrs. Mckinley had so far
recovered her health to be able to receive her
guests This was the first social affair that has
taken place at the Mckinley house since the
election.
General William NJ. Osborne went to Cleveland
this afternoon tc see Mr. Hanna 1t Is likely
that Chairman Hanna will come to Canton In a
day or two to have long talk with Major Nc
Kney. Mr. Mckinley said tonight he would
not be able to attend the banquet OF the Home
Market Club IN Boston on November "a.
a local paper says tonight: "Colone. George
r. Guyger. of the Sth Regiment. o. n. G.. was
in the city to-day in consultation with Major
Mckinley relative to the matter OF his regiment
acting az at the Inauguration. Although
the President-elcc. has not stated whom ne
will give the honor to- the Sth Regiment ofncers
have reason to express their confidence In the
belief that they will be favored. and the rail-
road authorities are after them relative 10
transporting them"
Major Mckinley looked fresh and vigorous TO-
day. He seems to have recovered from the
fatigue Of the campaign. His first caller was
Bishop Earl Cranston. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church There many visitors during
the morning. Among them was II. e. Plumies
Editor Of The Fargo Forum" Mr.. Plum.es
says the people of North Dakota are Thoroughly
convinced that free silver is not the best thinH
for them and is Of opinion that they VIII VIII
says that signs Of Improvement are numerous
since the election. snd that advertisements
Offering money To loan appearing Ireey
In the neWspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
4 CLINTON COUNTY HEALER.

SAD TO CURE DISEASE EY LAYING oN OF HANDS
DOESN'T EVEN ASK YOU TO HAVE FAITH
Albany Nov IA Mrs James u. Clark. who lives
IN West chazey. Clinton County. has recently
given evidence Of great healing powers. which she
uses by the layiag Of hands. II Is said that
eighty persona mostly her friends ana ncIghbors.
have been treated by her and have found relief
The strangcst part OF her success I'm healing Is
that cures effected whether the patient ~ a
believer an unbcever. Among those who have
been treated are the Rev J.. l.. Lawrence pastor
of the Methodist Church. for rheumatism. Mrs.
Garry Mcrrihew. for rhcumatism. and l.. ID. Hay.
for neuralgia
The most remarkable cure said to have been
effected that Of Barney Wilson, who lives H.
,hamplan. Wilson for time had been af-
nicied with palsy. his nerves being In such con-
diiion that he had lost control OF his hands. not
ment by Mrs Clark In the evening resulted In al
most instantaneous relief and he able to dress
himself and get downstairs next morning without
,eg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PREMIER CANOvAS ADMITS REVERsEs.
MINISTER DE LONE is NOT TO BE REPLACED
II HAVANA

Madrid. Nov. BIN an interview this mornns
Premier Canovas del Castillo said that there hau
been serious reverses In Cuba but that these o"s"
not to discourage the National spirit Withm 'ne
present month. he said. the Government was sen'
ing such reinforcements TO Cuba and the rn'iip
pine Islands should be able to put an emu ~ .,'o
wars In both colonies In short time. oh'ii ','o
country objected to the sacrifices he declared the
Government would desist In their prosecu-
ton of the wars In Cuba and the Philippines
The "Epoca" denies upon official author'ty ."c re-
port that Senior Dupuy de LONE Spanish Mlnish.er Mh
to the United States Is to be replaced ps a"o'"@
envoy. u. horo ord
Havana. Nov 13-Great anxiety prevails mere, anu am
news from the front Is eagerly aWaited az !. ~
that upon the success of General Weyler campaisn
vast results depend Unofficial advices snow uha. h
General Weyer Is again the march, ana IL Is pa
lieved that his force is now temporarily encamped
in the Brujo Hills. 80, 1,. ,,ounteers
have called upon the Lieutenant Governor an% 100 ia o
offered to furnish the Government win ZWv WI
,Inteers for employ r General Weyier ca'"-
pagn. , -. ,,,- NIL, no shot to-
morrow in the Cabana fortress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE ELECTION MADE HIN INSANE.
WHY PETER NJ. wERTEMBERG OF PHILApE1.-
PHIA. COMMITTED SUICIDE
POWER AND BrOYANCY.

philadelphia. Nov 1S.-It was learned to-day that
Peter NJ Wertemberg. OF this city, who committed
suicide by drowning at Atlantic City. ~ j. several
days ago. and whose Identity was established by
tox recent found on his body lost his reason over
the result Of the election When the police investi-
gated the case In response to a message from
Atlantic City. they learned from neighbors Of wer-
temberg that he was intensely interested in the
success of Bryan for President and Altgeld for
Governor OF Illinois His wife informed Special
Policeman Hartridge that he became violent on
learning the result OF the election. and declared
,bat the money power holding back the re-
turns from the West. He became more violent
the facts were forced upon him. and his wife con-
ton ON sunday he told HI her that that he was dis
Self and wanted his body given to the students
He left the house. and she heard no more from
him until Informed by the police OF his fate at
Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.
crcorIATIoNs MAY LAST FOR YEAR-REPLY

TO LORD sAILsBURY's CRITICS.
Ynndon Nov 13-"The ST. Jamess Gazette" says
@ha, the Righ, Hon. II. II. Asquith. NJ. r.. formerly
Home Secretary ard Sir George Baden-Powel' NJ r.
will nrohahly be appointed TO represent 1reat bia"
ON the Venezuelan Arbitration Tribunal.
An alleged semi-oficial statement on the VEN
,,o,,n cueation which appeared this evening bears
evidence of being identical with dspatch sent 10
@ news agency from New-York under n "ashihe-
ton date which printed in the papers mere '''is
,nornirs The Cist of the statement is that mis-
apprehension still appears TO exist as 10 tne Id
- ,hs arrangement between Great Britain and the
1-r,.ed states for the settlement of the Venezuelan
frontier As Venezuela preferred to leave the nego-
.,ations IN the hands of the United States, Great
BRITAIN agreed with the latter upon the conritios
on which the question would be arbitrated. An
actual treaty for this purpose will be negotiated os
creat Britain and Venezuela but the previous
agreement regarding the main features entered
unon nv Great Britain and the United States re-
moves any prospect of serious dfncuv "r'si's III
regard to the terms Of the treaty
The statement that the finding Of the arbitrato"
court must be completed early in February is un-
,ourded II Is scarcely TO be expected that de-
cision will be reached short OF year. . ,
Treating of the settlement of the venezuelan
question THE Daily News, In It's issue to,iho.
~ u,,ll comment upon certain Tory complaints
that Lord Salisbury climbed down from the po.,
zion frst assumed by him. which was ina, there
was nothing TO arbltrate: ana also upon ,,, t,,s
conn,aints OF some French and German critics
that Lord Salisbury has Improperly ,, enao ,hro nc ;s
United states ties, The sgasb%rS did Climb down
somewhat, but that Secretary OF STATE OIhes ulu
l,kewise II adds that Lord Salisbury mas IN no
xise admitted the version Of the Monroe DOC
tr,ne either theoretically formally but that Mr.
Oney has succeeded TO some extent IN estaonshlhs
it. II will be interesting The News EMU ,i,,ne no ste ,e
how far Mr.. Olney or MS Successor 10 "'e "
foiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
wxJyLEy AND BRYAN APPRECIATE 1T.

The following letter was received yesterday by
Waller r. Phillips general manager of the United
Associated Presses:
Canton Ohio November g. 1896
My Dear Sir Permit me to acknowledge the
s,ansmitting the from Canton In the cem
paign now closed. Your representative here, Mr.
attentive and | desire 10 commend him for his
work Yours very truly.
" WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Mr BRYAN sends the following:
Lincoln Neb. November l3
Walter p. Philips. Genera: Manager OF the United
" Associated Presses New-York
Nv Dear Sir: Now that the campaign Is over |
write 10 Thank you for the space which you devoted
w. our sid. OF the and for the fairness with
which o,Ir meetings were reported I have already
my appreciation for the coureses extended
by your representatives VINO travelled with us Truly
vo,irs w. J. BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
LAKE STEAMER WRECKED.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 13.-The steamer wallula.
ore laden. from Ashland Wis. TO Conneaut. Ohio.
went ashore while trying TO make the latter port
during the storm this forenoon. When II appeared
though she was going 70 miss her pier. the crew
scuttled her. hoping to make her right up The
.0or, was a failure and she went on to the rocks.
she. no,,nded heavily and It was with the greatest
difficuty that part Of her crew we're rescued Two
seamen we're drowned. Just as the last man was
90 Lsr ofY the shin burst forth In q blaze and was
dastrovcd Two tugs tried to get out TO her. but
were beaten on by the and hnally were forced
to return within the breakwater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
GRAVE WEAKNESS SHOWN.
THE TEXAS INVESTIGATION REVEALING SERIOUS
STRUCTURAL DEFEC'rs-wEAK BULK
HEADS AND LEAKY DOORS
NCAL MESSAGE.

THE TEXAS INVESTIGATION REVEALING SERIOUS
STRUCTURAL DEFEcTs-wEAK BULK
HEADS AND LEAKY DOORS.
Atboucb the sessions OF the Court OF Inquiry into
the reccn, accident to the Texas are held behind
c,osed doors In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. enough
has been learned to cause much anxiety among
those who are on board Of and responsible for the
sbin The reason assigned for the secrecy OF the
sessions is that II IL not deemed advisable AT the
present time to let the public know Just how weak
the ship Is; but the investigation has already
developed evidence Of startling nature about the
structural strength OF the hull OF the ship. II was
considered a remarkable thing that at the time OF
the flooding OF the ship by the breaking OF the
woke OF the injector valve the water reached other
compartments than the one directly affected by the
hreak It is now asserted that the bukheads sep
arating the ship into supposedly water-tight COM
partments are so light that they sprung under
nressure ~ the water and caused extensive leaks.
None OF the doors closed hermeically. as they
should and the cellular system OF the vessel ap-
pears to be practically worthless. This Is shown II
is said by the condition OF the magazine. which was
flooded TO such extent as to require the taking
out of all the material In the compartment. The
magazine is separated from the engne-room by a
continuous bulkhead. without door openings. and
in spite OF this the water which ran around the
edges and through the seams In the metal wall
soon filed the compartment
This state of affairs naturally caused much sur
prise among naval officers. who say that the bulk
beads are supposed to be strong enough to with
stand the pressure OF any volume OF water which
should be able to reach them, and keep IL from
entering other section lon OF n, ihe s9 o ss qes %
naval action. as the hing OF any ny sinse Sompart nd
would be sy to ar the nsa haa
the recent accident had occurred while WHILE the ship
was at sea- she would Of 'ais the bukheads and doors
and their lack OF ability to prevent tue water 'euA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE VENEZUELAN MINISTER HIRE.

SENIOR ANDRADE DISCUSSES REcHiT DEVELOP
,,rsrs AND SAYS HE is NOT on HIS WAY
HOME WITH THE TREATY
c.xor Iosa Andrade Minister from Venezuela 10
sha United States is al the Hotel Savoy ana IL III
an extremely happy frame OF MIND. oenoi a"
araae came here business. He Is accompanied
by his daughter ,x. -.
When asked by a reportec whether the orai' Vi a
treaty agreement with reference to the disputed
territory claimed by Ehs'a"' ""' ''
TO him, he said: -. T.,
"vo Il IS not strictly correct to say that. III
fact I am not aware that such a treaty Is yer III
existence In tho ordinary course IL VIII pe '""
rnitted to my Government FOR approval. Inc PN"
lished statement tina; the treaty had pee" uia""
and was brought here by me Is not correct >e"".
have any intention Of returning to Caracas WIN
the treaty
.rhere ,s much concerning the negotiations that
cannot speak Of but nay say that Nehez"eia >
claim is practically conceded. Tor all we asheu
from the start that the dispute De reief'eu ~
a fair tribunal Lord Salisburys recent anho"noF
ynent at the Lord Mayors banquet believe was
hroueht about by President Cleveland's hrm STAND
and bv the knowledge that the American COM
mission would and must render an adverse re-
port -.
England to a clause requiring my years oo'u
nancy to make a claim to territory good!
az tb,nk q will shut England out OF the Ornoco
country and the watershed Of Cuyuni River. and
leave her little Of the disputed territory excePt,
nerhaps the settlements between the Esequipo
"cf course we, as venezuelans, feel very crate;
,,, Tor the kind offices of the United States and
recognize 1t friendly act tena,hg 10 uPnoo io
tice. -. -. A.. .-,h,na, ,re made
t,own ynust come a pei manent treaty between
England and Venezuela which. expect Will be
rcs7zed before the winter passes or those mat
Tors however am not at liberty to speak
senor Andrade will remain In the city for sew
eral days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
A DIRECT DEMAND TO ENGLAND.

xRuEoER WILL. ASK REASONABLE" INDEMNITY
FROM THE GOVERNMENT IN DECEMBER
London. Nov l3-'"The reIegraph's" Pretoria corre-
spondent te.egraphs that In an interview PRESIDENT
Krnser said that the executive wanted time to con-
s,der the question OF the demand to be made upon
the British South Africa Company for indemnity for
thu raid into the Transvaa!. No decision had yet
b>en reached. but would probably be arrived at
early in December. The amount would be reason
able The demand would be made direct to the
British Government
Presjdent Krnger denied any intention to seek al
teratons In the existing convention with Great
Britain He cniy desired to settle an unpleasant
matter in the friendliest way possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
SLIGHT wEAkNEss IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. i3 (speclaD- wheat to-day. with
at least much bull news ~ at any time since the
campaign opened closed little under Thursday
night. Up to noon the markc; was strong. prices
getting To the hes, figures 80 far The weakness
At the wind mp heavy May selling by bull
houses December opened AZ siis to 81. cents. soi
between sa. and 7gi cents. and closed at sis cents.
The main help early was Argentine news. num-
Der OF private cables coming confirming the seri-
business OF the damage 10 the Argentine crop from
locusts. Paris was up on some futures equal 10
cents a bushcl. Liverpool closed mp equal to nj
most . cents "A bushcl. Estimates the visible
supply for stand-on. against an Increase
last year Of 3.tD"oI bushels New York. AT the
close. reported export sales there aggregating At
least forty loads. and added that there WAS In
qury for TWO cargOes FOR Calcutta Montreal re-
ported eight loads for export from that poin'. one
cargo of No. spring wheat. 51.1D bushels. was
sold here to go TO Ncw.York Western receipts
small. ~ cars at Minneapolis and Duluth.
against 100, last year and Chicago had only forty
nine cars. against ISL last year. The May selling
here led by carringtor Hannah Schwartz
Dupee. and Geddes -kIrkwood. all OF which
Germs have heretofore beer bullsh Tho December
May spread narrowed 20 cents AT one time.
and only 3N cents At the close
ON the curb puts on December wheat closed
AT 7s.n1sb cents. calls" at ~ cents: puts
May corn al 2sas cents. "calis' at 2s.-n2st cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
CONSCIENCE MONEY FOR THE CITY.
"a B. C's" CURIOUS ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION TO
THE MUNICIPAL TREASURY AGAIN
COMES TO HAND

Controller Fitch received yesterday the usual an
nual contribution Of $50 to the Conscience Fund or
the Financial Department from "a B. c. The note
which accompan MED the money was written I'm the
same delicate hand In former years. and ex-
planned that II was for taxes due on very small
estate" The signature is the only thing that has
varied In regard to these letters Sometimes 1t is
"a. B. c." as in this instance sometimes b A.
r, :. sometimes &C A. B" and other combinations
NJ the same letters. Tho request IS always made
that the Controller shall acknowledge the receip' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
GIBBONS AND IRELAND.
REPORTS THAT THEY ARE IN DISGRACE
AT THE VATICAN DISCREDITED

AT THE VATICAN DISCREDITED.
baltimore Nov 1s-The sensational report tele-
graphed from New-York last night to the eject
that Cardinal Gibbons. well as Archbishop Ire
land had been attacked by Cardinal Satolli In his
report 10 the Pope American affairs. and that
Cardinal Gibbons had become persona non grata at
the Vatican is scoffed at by representative Cath
olics OF this city. A man who is conyersant with
the affairs of the Catholic -Dniversity. and s on
terms Of friendship with many OF the hierarchy
throughout tho country. said: There Is not n
clergyman be he priest bishop. regular or secu-
lar who will not regard the settlement that II Is
proposed 10 discipline Cardinal Gibbons as the
veriest twaddle and emanating from an added
brain. In the first place. everybody knows that
Cardinal Gibbons has held quite aloof from
tanglements such are hinted at in the dspa chcs
and that might possibly prove troublesome
Other wclinformed persons also discredit the
statement that Archbishop Ireland has been Sc
verely arraigned before the Pope. IT was expected
they say that Cardinal Saton would suggest the
removal OF certain professors at the catholic Uni
verslty known to be In sympathy with Bishop keane
and his ideas but that Cardinal Sato would cen
Archbishop Ireland in the manner In which
it is said he has done hardly believed TO
Absolutely no Information has been received here
confirming the report. at least In circles usually
ccnversant with such matters. The repor. Of Car
dinal Satolli handed in AT this time 40 that
II might be considered prior TO the meeting OF the
Congreg alton OF the Propaganda scheduled for
Monday II r. confidently expected that definite
information will be received here soon after this
meeting.
Rome Nov 1s-The runner which has been in cir
culation here that Bishop Keare. lately rector OF
the Catholic University at Washington was to be
made an Archbishop and stationed at Buffalo
which sec was 10 be raised to archdiocese. is
unfounded The knowledge a, the Vatican that
Archbishop Ireland OF St Paul advised the Coun-
eli OF Direction Of the Catholic University at Wash
ngtOn to re-elect Bishop keane rector OF the tri-
,ersity despite the Popes letter removing him,
b.e produced "A bad impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
RUssIA's BLACK SEA FLEET READY.

London. Nov. 13. The Daily News will to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Odessa. saying that an
order has received from the Russian Admiralty
at every Exine port. for all naval reserve officers
70 hold themselves in readiness to assemble at Sc
h9Stopol II they summoned. at any time In De-
cember. Tho cruiser Pamvat Merkooria. belonging
- the Black Sea feet IL hastily fitting out to trans
Dert troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

ing through even where they were strong enough
to withstand the pressure without actually giving
way.
The harbor defence monitor Terror. which left the
Navy Yard Thursday afternoon for second
sea yesterday morning for Official trial OF the
pneumatic appliances for moving her Ss
will be absent a week or ten days The Terror. TWO
weeks ago. had a successful builders test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
HEADS OF THE AGREEMENT.
TERMS GOVERNING THE SETTLEMENT
OF THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
ACCORDING TO THE CHRONICLE TWO OF THE
ARB1rRAroRs ARE TO BE SELECTED BY TIE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES AND TWO BY THE HIGH
.sr COURT OF ENGLAND.

ynrdon Nov 13-"The Chronicle will to-
morrow publish what it asserts to be COM
n,ete summary of the agreement regarding the
Venezuelan question. The article Is entitled
"Heads of a proposed agreement between Nenez-
ueia and Great Britain for the settlement or the
Venezuela boundary question as agreed upon
between Great Britain and the United states
Of America.
There are four heads Under the first the ap-
pointment Of an arbitration tribunal to deter
mine the boundary is provided for.
Under the second head provision IS made for
the appointment of tribunal of five members
two to be nominated by the Supreme Court of
the United States. two by the Supreme Court
OF Great Britain while the fifth member is TO
be a turist selected by the other members.
In the event of these four members falling to
agree upon the selection Of the fifth member.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway will selec.
him. The fifth member will be president of
the tribunal and he may be judge of either
the Supreme Court Of the United States or the
similar court Of Great Britain.
Under the third head the tribunal is directed
10 examine all the facts necessary to decide the
controversy regarding the territory known to
belong TO the United Netherlands and the King
dom Of Spain when Great Britain acquired
Guiana
Under the fourth head it is provided that the
arbitrator5 shall ascertain all the facts neces-
sary to arrive at proper decision. They must
be governed in their findings by three short
rules the most important Of which provides
prescription of fifty years. The arbitrators may
give effect to the rights of settlers In estap-
fishing the facts the ordinary rules OF la"
shall prevail. ooo
The agreement is dated November H. 1876
and Is signed by Secretary of state Olney and
Ctr Iu,an Pauncefote, the British Ambassador
to the United States.
"The Chronicle" adds that the foregoing will
10 the basis OF the Anglo-Venezuelan treaty