davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24

Do not fail to call on D<. Lannerberg,
the eye specialist, and have your eyes
examined free of charge. If you suffer
with headache or nervousness you un-
doubtedly have imperfect vision that, if
corrected, will benefit you for life
Office in the Vogt block.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
Football.

All members of the foot ball team are
requested to be on hand at the fair
grounds tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
ior the purpose OF having practice
game.
The sun., 1896-10-31
DErA INED ARMEA1ANs RE1EAsED.
nonds In s1oo Each Given for sA0 Of Theu,
at Eliis Island..

The Armenian refugees from the stesmships
OLDHAM and California, who have been detained
for some timo at Ellis Island. were released yes
terday afternoon, chiefly through the efforts of
the Salvation Army and OF the two Armenian
relief associations.
During the past few days communications
have passed between the representatives of tho
societies and Commissioner Sener and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury John g. Carlisle, with the
result that an arrangement was reached oy
which the refugees were released.
The news that the refugees would not be sent
back to the land OF the Sultan was brought to
Ellis Island In the morning by John Il. Mil
holland. who, in the name OF several wealthy
New Workers. deposited bonds of the American
Security Company In tho amount OF S24,6oo.
He had bonds for 81 90, ,O00 but as the Treasury
Department had notified Or. Senior that 1t
would accept Sl00, Instead OF $500. bonds In
the case of each person. only S24 600 was needed
No time was lost after the bonds were given
in getting the 246 refugees away from the
Island. The first to leave were seventy men.
who were dispatched under the charge OF Miss
Fessenden, President Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Association OF Massachusetts.
by the Fall River Line to Boston. from which
they will be scattered over several OF tho New
England States. Col. Holland end several other
Salvation Army officers escorted the party to
the Fall River pier.
The larger party. which included women and
children and numbered ITO. left at o O'Clock
and were personally escorted by Mrs. Booth
Tucker The Salvation Army band met the
last party of Armenians at the Barge Odice and
played patriotic airs while the refugees cheered
and cried and clapped their hands and prayed.
On arrival Mt the Salvation Army headquar-
ters. in West Fourteenth street, a substantial
meal was given the refugees. Sleeping quarters
were provided for them last night, and to-day
an attempt will be mado to provide homes for
all. Among the refugees is q Turkish grocer OF
Kharpout who helped them to escape. and had
tn v with them
The sun., 1896-10-31
uEAvr SHOWS OUT VEST.
Ten Inches Deep In West Ncbraskn-A
Train SnowbOund.

Train wbOund.
DENVER, Oct. 30.-Reports tEpm Kansas and
eastern Colorado state that tt~fe is likely to DO
severe loss among tho range cattle owing to
blizzard that has been blowing for day. Snow
has fallen over the entire country from Olathe.
Kan, and west of McCook. Neb.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 30.-Tho first heavy snow
OF the season In western Nebraska Is reported
at Lude!l and Mcdonald ten inches. At Pot
ter there is n heavy snow storm, with driving
north wind and indication Of a blizzard.
The Nebraska towns reporting snow on the
Union Pacific are west of and include North
Platte. There has been steady snow fall
south Of Sidney on the Union Pacific and west
OF Benklemann and Alliance on the Burlington
for the last forty-eiGht hours.
Western Nebraska Is covered with ten Inches
OF snow. thinning out as 1t approaches the east-
ern part of the State. In some sections OF the
State high wind accompanied the snow, as
suming the proportions OF blizzard. Trains
are delayed aud on several branches have been
stuck In snOwdriitB.
report from Cheyenne, Wy, says the over
land flyer on the Union Pacific, west bound,
due there at O:55 O'Clock last last night, is re-
ported stuck in the snow between Ogallaila
CHICAGO. Ort. 30 Last night q violent gust
OF wlnu. accompanied by ahurry OF snow, struck
this city. During the worsIof the wlnuStorn,
at II O'Clock, the two-story frame puiIuihE
foundations and wrecked.
southeast gale with velocity OF oyeT lorty
miles an hour WAS raging on the upper lakes al
night Notification has been sent out ny the
Weather Bureau TO all stations, and Vesselmen
are warned TO remain in port WIN their DoAtS'
Few craft left the harbor after O'CLOCK.
The sun., 1896-10-31
rs DENMARK RUssIA,s ALLY
The Pail Mail Gazette Unenrths y Sonsa-
tion In Copenhagen.

The Poll Mall Gazette Unenrthp Scnsn-
tion In Copenhagen.
LONDON. Oct 30.-A despatch to the Pail Mall
Gazette from Copenhagen says that An under
standing was established between Russia and
who retired from the Presidency of the Danish
Ministry in 1894. which places at tho disposal
of Russia in the event of her engaging in war
with Germany. or in n war involving France
and Russia with the Triple Alliance. all the
available forces OF Denmark. with permission
for Russia to occupy Copenhagen and other
Danish harbor and fort works. In return
with the restoration of Danish SchleswiG to tho
Kingdom. On the part of France and Russia
the scheme in the event of an attack upon Ger
many makes Copenhagen the point Of conceu-
tration for the allied fleets we'll as the army
corps. which could be landed IL Germany at an
unexpected point IN single night. The Pail
mau I: nes't adds:
Tho Government in Berlin have for long
time scented this danger. hence they expedited
the completion OF the Baltic North Sea Canal
and made other preparations. The agreement
explains why, though the annual budget Of
Denmark was little over e3.O00.O00, millions
were spent in fortifying Copenhagen. which is
now provided with the best modern armaments
and the latest projectiles and fort works, thus
securing to Denmark the key to the Baltic"
The Morning Post has despatch from Copen-
hagen saying that an official denial has been
given to the Pail Nal Gazette story.
The sun., 1896-10-31
PRINCE LUIGI OF SAVOY HERE
Nephew OF King Humbert OF ItaIy-Wnr
ships Salute the Cristoforo Colombo.

Nephew OF King Humbert OF ItaIy-Wnr
Ships Salute the CristofOro Colombo.
Prince Luigi Of Savoy. Duke OF the Abruzzi
and nephew of King IIumbert of Italy arrived
here yesterday on board Of the Italian gunboat
Cristoforo Colombo. The ship passed Quaran-
tine at l1:S5 o'clock, and few minutes later
the lower part of the upper bsv was filled with
the smoke and booming OF big guns as she
passed part Of the white squadron of Tomp-
kinsvlle and exchanged salutes with them.
The officer in charge at Castle Williams. on
Governors Island. apparently did not discover
the Cristoforo Colombo's character until she
had passed the fort, for she WAS well up toward
the Battery before he began to fire twenty -one
guns. The Italian war vessel did not respond.
She anchored off West Thirty fourth street.
The Duke Ia a Lieuten Ant in the Italian navy,
and is max Ing tour of tho world on the Girls
toforo Colombo. He came recently from South
America. He came last from Philadelphia.
The United Italian Societies have made
rangements to give u banquet In his honor
tonight at the concert hall OF Madison Square
Garden.
A parade Of the Italian tsrs of tho cruiser will
be one of the features of the reception. The
line of march was fixed last night so that IL
would not conflict with the great sound money
parade.
The sun., 1896-10-31
The WenIIler

Tho storm which was over Missouri and Kansas
Thursday became vciy severe and moved direct.
ly north"ari TO Minnesota The storm centre was
81. Paul yesterday morning. and the storm
was ono of tho most marked and well defined of
the season. Winds ranging from 80 TO % miles an
hour prevailed in the States of tn. Mississippi VAL
Icy. The velocity at Chicago was % miles an hour.
It st. Paul A. and At Duluth &C. Rain fell through
out tho interior OF the country, the lake regions
and the New England States. Extremely heavy
ranfals was reported as followsi Marquette.
$40 lnches Green Bay. PA; La Crosse. $40; Lit
tie Rock and ST. Paul, LA; New orIesns, ]. .7s;
North Platte and Huron, l.3o, and Dav venport Ito.
In this city tho day partly cloudy, with
showery conditions toward night; average humid.
ity. 81 per cent? wind southwest, average veioc.
ity s miles an hour; highest oftcial temperature
6s', lowest 5O'; barometer, corrected TO read TO
sea level, at y A. u, so.Il. 8 p. IL. 2y(
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
"A Ia In
The sun., 1896-10-31
MurrEnED AT manor w1eezR.
Refusal to Connru, italian Chiiaren Angsrs
Their Parentp.

Tho Right Rev. Bishop wiRger Of the diocese
of Newark paid n pastoral visit on Thursday
night to the Church OF the Holy Rosary at
Sixth and Brunswick streets, Jersey CITY.
The congregation is composed of Italians IL
was the first time tho Bishop had visited the
church in Ave years. and he Ind an oxperience
which he will not soon forget. About three
years ago the rector OF the church became In
volved in some financial difficulties and WIS
suspended by Bishop Wigger. Since then the
church has had several different rectors. and
about three weeks ago. Father George ELSA
wnH appointed rector.
1t was announced at all the masses last Sun
lay and the sunday previous that Bishop Wig
ger would administer the sacrament OF connr, ,no
nation. A confirmation class OF about lou
boys and girls had been under instructions.
The class was present and ready for coniirma-
Bishop Wigger was accom- panied by the Rav.
Thomns A. Wallace, Chancellor Of the diocese.
minister confirmation because tho children had
not been properly instructed In their cate
chism. He said he would come again in the
course OF a month or two and give conhrfna-
uon to the boys and girls. -
This AM oun cement was followed by Imutter-
inRs OF discontent from members OF the.congre;;
talk land the Bishop was Obliged to stop. Father
Eissa spoke 10 the people in Italian, anil d.
rectcd them to keen quiet, but they paid no
attention to him. Tney continued TO talk and
gesticulnte, and the services were brought TO
du abrupt emu.
Father Eissa escorted the Bisnop and Father
Wallace to his residence adjoining the church.
Then an assault began on the doorbell. In
twOs and three the Italians walked UP tho
atoop. pulled the bell. and when the door was
opened demanded to know when the children
would be confirmed. Father Essa turned them
away as best he could. Most of them had
scowling faces, and IL is said that some OF them
men wb" had ID been in .nt GttenSancc at The church
all the evening finally succeeded In driving
the crowd away. Bishop Wigser and Father
tlup ls.ff 81 a1,.,N Nsr p
went 10 Seton Hail College. South Orange.
Father Eissa said last night that no attempt
was male to mob the Bishop. The people, he
said. were disappointed becaupe the Bishop
refused to confirm their children. but they did
not intend to use any violence toward him.
were not sufficiently instructed. and had told
him that hv would have them pre-, ,ared to re-
months
The sun., 1896-10-31
nIL1oy WANTS MS WEDDING GIFT.

Former Head Porter of Hilton, Hughes q
Co. Holds It subject 10 Mrs. HIiton's Order.
Henry G. Hilton asked through his counsel in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday Tor warrant
of arrest for William Brown. the former head
porter in the store OF Hilton, Hughes & Co., on
q charge OF grand larceny. His contention was
that Brown was Withholding from him a solid
silver dinner service that was given to him on
the occasion OF his marriage, silver claimed by
his wife. with whom he is not living.
Mr.. Brown. when summoned to show cause
why he should not answer charge of felony.
declared that he was holding the silver subject
to the owners order.
Whom do you consider the owner?" asked
Mr.. Hilton's attorney.
We'll. Mrs. Hilton gave the order to me to
Ibid not Mr. Hilton put the property in your
possession ?'
cannot say that ho did"
From whom did you receive ~? ~
II think one OF the servants delivered 1t to
"was 1t not taken to Brooklyn. and did not
Mr.. Hilton's team convey II ~
II thins it was taken with a store team
And stored in warehouset"
ION whose order was II subsequently removed
and stored in the vaults of the Broadway store?"
Mr.. Brown hesitated.
WAS it not on the order OF Mrs. Annie Laus-
XII. and was il not stored in her name 2"
Il think tho name Lauski was on the order"
Mr.. Browns attorney sought to bring out an
admission from MIR. Hilton that the silver WAS
given to Mrs Hilton ns a wedding present.
Mr.. Hilton said most emphntically thatit WAS
presented TO him personally.
Would you produce the silver in court sub
ject to the order OF whomsoever the Court
should decide was entitled to itY' Magistrate
Wentworth asked Brown.
When Brown had said he would, Magistrate
Wentworth said:
IL cannot see that there is anything to show
that this man is endeavoVinR to convert this
prourrty TO his own use: he is merely holding
ii for the owner. / WILL therefore, not issue
warrant. That Is ALL SO far this court Is
nal ~ baI al all tl.E n hp
case away. The silver is now at l2d broadway
in storage.
The sun., 1896-10-31
OBITUA RI.

Cardinal Prince Gustave Adolphe Won Hohen:
loho- o-Schiil!ngsfurst, brother OF tho Imperial
German Chancellor, died in Rome yesterday
morning. He was born on Feb. 26. 1923, and
created Cardinal on June 22. 1860. Cardinal
Hohenlohe WAS the Archpriest OF the l.iberihn
Bnsllica In Rome. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
Catherine Anderson. widow Of Matthew An-
derson. died at the home OF her son-in-l law. Col.
G. ]. Blauvelt. in Hackensack. n. j. on Thurs
day night. She was u daughter of Cornelius |.
Bluuvelt. and was born at Tappantown, y. y.
ninety-on years ago. She leaves three sons
and two daug ghtors.
John d. Stiles. nm ex-member of Congress
and the senior member OF the LehiRh county
bar died IN Allentown. Pa. on Friday night
Mr.. stiles Was 73 years old. and for half a cen-
turv had been prominent IN Pennsylvania poll
tics.
Washington Bullard. general manager OF the
Union Steamboat Company OF Buffalo. dlod
yesterday. He was perhaps tho best known
man in the steamboat service of the great lakes.
Prof Newell Martin who formerly occupied
the chair OF physiology at Johns Hopkins Cni-
yersity. Baltimore, died on Tuesday at Burley.
England.
The sun., 1896-10-31
THE PLUMBER,s MONT BELL.
Aii-Night Plumbing Sh"ps May soon Ne
Mndn Nceessnry by tho AitY'e Growth.


Made Necessary by tho .ity's Growth.
In the window OF an uptown plumbers es-
tabl.hment Is displayed n sign giving tho
house address of the man on duty at night. At
another plumbers establishment in the Same
part OF the town there is II regular night bell
with tho usual sign indicating its location.
These things have come about naturally enough
through the very widespread and general intro.
ducion OF pipes for water and steam. There
are water pipes nowadays in even the cheapest
OF dwellings. and steam pipes IN many thou
sands of dwelling places. The total numter
OF such pipes in use Is enormous. aud among
so many there are. OF course. inore or less pipes
getting out OF order by night ns well as by day.
Hence the, notice, in the. plumbers window,
giving the house address OF the man on duty at
night. and the plumbers night bell
With the continued growth OF the city and
the constantly increasing density Of its popu,a-
tion the members Of drug stores actually, open
all night has steadily increased. and tho
familiar night hell o: tine drug store has pro-
portionntely disappeared. With the c,y's
further growth no doubt the plumbers night
bell will disappear likewise: and the plumbers
will be added to the number of establishments
that, IN great city, are always open.
The sun., 1896-10-31

He Says He Never Belonged TO the A. p. A.,
and Never Opposed the Public Schools,

a. =.
and Mover Opposed the Public Schools,
MADISON. wis. Oct. 3o.-Mr. Bryan to-
night made the following statemer. TO the rep
accompanying him:
II: find that the Republicans are circulating
among Catholic citizens the charge that am
or have been a member of the American Pro-
tective Association. ! have also learned that
have been accused OF being n member of n So
cety which think is known as the Junior
Order or American Mechanics. At the same
time have been accused in other quarters OF
being opposed to the public school system and
of having voted against the teaching of the
En- zlish language in the public schools of New
Mexico. While ! have attempted to con1nc
my discussion of public issues to the questions
raised by my platform and have considered the
money question As paramount to all others,
take this opportunity to explain my position
raised and ask the United Associated Presses
TO give the matter publicity.
the American Protective Association or of the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics. or of
ion. or race. nor have l ever applied for mem
nm member of the Presbyterian Church,
baye alwayssbeIteyed that there-should be no
religious test applied in the holding of public
office. and have not allowed religious differ:
the duties Of public office. am believer in
tho public school system. ] attended public
schools myself. and my children are now at
tending public school. While + recognize the
right Of parents to send their children TO prl-
yate snaools :andScollegesi If they SO desire. |
main a part OF our system OF government in
order tt at means of education shall be within
the reach II every child in the land. The
Democratic members of Congress voted against
a proposed amendment TO the Constitution
OF New Mexico which compelled the teaching OF
the English language in the public schc OILS. not
because the Democrats were opposed TO public
schools or the teaching of the English Ian
guage in such schools. but because they did
not deem It necessary or wise to require u
pledge from the people OF New Mexico which
had not been required OF the people of other
Territories seeking admission"
The sun., 1896-10-31

Masked Men Rob Two Maiden Women
Moro Than 90 Ysnrs Old.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. Oct. 30.-Two women
were assaulted BY thieves at Crandell Hill last
night. Tho victims were Misses Lucinda and
Mary Gorham. more than sixty years old. living
by themselves. AT about Z o'clock two mask ed
men broke down o door and demanded money.
They refused and the desperadoes attacked
thcm ana after furious struggle tied them to
ened women again demanded their money, but
with no success.
Tho victims were bound tighter and gagged
while the ruffiAns searched high and low over
tho house for money. The sum OF Sll5 in gold
was found hidden under the carpet in Miss
Lucinda's bedroom. and a smaller amount was
taken from teapot in the cupboard. Tho
women were not discovered until this morning
The sun., 1896-10-31

Tho Campania arrived last night at her pier
after a passage of days II hours and Al min
utes. Ex-Mayor Charles a. Schieren of Brook
lyn and his daughter were passengers on the
Cunarder. Mr.. Schieren has been abroad five
months travelling In England and on the Conti-
nent. He said that he had devoted some time
to studying the commercial and industrial
questions in Germany, aud that he intended to
write an article giving his impressions on the
subject.
Grand Opera Company arrived on tho Cam
pania. On tho voyage Chief Engineer Tom
escaping from u relief valve ON one OF tho high
pressure cylinders.
Sandy Hook ABOUT 10 o'clock last night. She
will come up TO her wharf this morning.
The sun., 1896-10-31
ATROCITIES ~ THE PHILIPPINES.
Iunuentinl Natives Shot Down In tho
Public Squares.


Public Squares.
TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 30.-The steamer vIcto-
ria arrived bere too day from the Orient. bring
ing the news that the Spanish steamer Catalina.
bearing 5000 marine infantry to quell the
Philippine rebellion arrived at Manila on Sept.
%. Many more ere-en.orcements were to come.
The officers in conf mand In the Philippines are
under instructions to use the most vigorous
measures to stamp out the rebellion at once. In
Manila business is at a standstill. The city is
surrounded by a strong guard. In the old town
drawbridEes are hauled up at night. British,
American, and Spanish residents s!eep with
loaded revolvers under their pillows.
Twelve hundred insurgents hold the fort near
Cavite, and have provisions for two years.
Stories of awful atrocities come from Manila.
Hundreds of rich and influential natives have
been arrested, many being shot down In cold
blood at Limuta and Cavite in public squares.
Pedro RoZes. q vessel owner worth $4,000, 900,
who WAS named for President of the prospective
republic. is In Jail.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Suicide of IA Cornell Student.

ITHACA, Oct. 30.-Stephen S. Gregory. the 23-
year-old Cornell student. despondent from over
work. who killed himself with dose OF cyanide
of potassium last night, left two letters. The
one addressed to the suicides mother IN Slaghts.
Col has been mailed to her. The other was
addressed to Assistant Instructor Mark w.
Rowe. directing him to pose of the money and
other things which he left in his room.
The letter to the mother, intrusted to Rowe.
WAS unsealed. but its contents are refused for
publication. In IT Gregory wrote, in effect. that
he was a victim of overstudy and feared loss OF
his mind. Gregory was graduate OF the Uni
ver>ity OF Texas and fellow in civil engineering
at Cornell. He had not become very generally
known to his mates here.
The sun., 1896-10-31
RIOT IN NORFOLK, "a.
Negroes Fight nt = Political Gathering
Police Protect a Sonn q. money MeetIng,

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 3O.-A riot among 5000
negroes at a political meeting in Scott street
tonight resulted in three policemen being
nearly killed. The Bowden faction OF the Re-
publican party were holding meeting. which
was broken up by the Lamb faction and re-
suited In a riot. The police charged the mob.
who fought like wild animals.
Policeman Woods's pistol and club were taken
away and he was nearly kicked to death. and
Policemen Wcst and Cavanaugh nearly mot
the same fate. The reserves were called out
and quelled the riot. Several negroes are under
arrest
Serious trouble, resulting from an attempt OF
the silver forces to interfere with a sound
money speech. was only averted o-night by the
presence OF asouHd of police. II. NJ. Whaley.
sound money candidate from this district, was
announced TO speak in Brambleton ward, and
the naval post bond was to have furnished the
music.
The members OF the band are regularly en-
listed men In the United states naval service.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Where Ye.,erday.s Fires wsr.

A. M.-s:55. 427 East Twenty fourth street. no
damage; $500. 20 Clinton place, Max Reins. dam.
age $500; 800 3i4 East Eighty. .nrst street. Green.
~oou Cemetery Company no damage.
l.. M.-oIl6. li06 Third avenue. Philip gtizlar
damage 5000; o:lo, osS Columbus avenue Ellen
Matthews. damage $4O0; $40. 10 CHRISTOPHER
street Arnold Heidd ems damage 50: 7:8O gyl south
street, danage,s6 $500. zob South street, Oscar
Spurr, damage $3.50.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Pa,ntsrs at War with varnIshsrs.-

According TO the report OF John Shipmar,
Recording Secretary OF the German Painters
Union, tho trouble 10 not over yet nt the ST.
Paul building, Broadway and Ann street, where
q strike was threatened because painters were
doing the work OF varnishers. 1t was agreed
two days ago that the painters were TO be laid
off pending an Investigation.
Shipman now says that the painters have not
been laid or and also that lit would be a shame
TO lay them oil, as varnishers work for less pay
than painters" The, German painters aud tho
in the Board OF Walking Delegates. The latter
BODY will investigate ShipmAn's statement on
Monday.