davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
BISHOP WALKER ENTHRONED.
FORMAL ASSUMPTION OF OFFICE IN ST. PAuLs
CATHEDRAL. BUFFALO

FORMAL ASSUMPTION OF OFFICE IN Sr. PAuI's
CATHEDRAL. BUFFALO.
Buffalo. Dec 23-Bishop William David Walker
the recently elected Protestant Episcopal Bishop for
the Buffalo diocese. was enthroned in his official
position in st. Paus Cathedral at II o'clock this
morning The ceremony attending the enthronng Is
Of English origin. and Is very interesting being
marked with all the dignity and solemnity OF the
Episcopal services.
The procession moved up the main aisle. headed
by the bearer. who followed by the choirs
Of Ascension and st. Paul. the lay Officers of the
Standing Committee ard Judge james y. Smith.
chancellor OF the diocese. Another cross bearer led
the clergy OF the diocese and the visiting clergy.
followed by Archbishop Lobiell. OF this city. and
Archdeacon Washburn. OF Rochester. The next in
line were the clerical members OF the Standing Com
rnittce and las! OF all was the Bishop attended by
his chaplans the Rev. Dr. Doty. OF Rochester, and
the Rev. DR.. Henry W. Nelson. who carried the
Pine certificate OF election was read by John f.
Pound OF I.ockport followed by the reading of the
collects and prayers. The new Bishop was then es-
corted 10 the episcopal chair and enthroned after
which the '"re Deum" was sung. An address OF well
come was delivered In behalf OF the diocese by the
fev Henry Ansticc. OF Rochester. 10 which the
tsshop responded. The chapla!ns then escorted the
Rshop to the altar where Holy Eucharist was cele-
Srated.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
R4RGE CAPTAIN RESCUED.

rr,.. q. MAN overooardr' were heard last night
he policemen Courtney and Brown. who were pa
rolling south-st The cries seemed TO come from
nIer No. 2s When they reached there Captain
Martin Anderson OF the barge Olive. lying at that
pier. was noundering In the Icy water making
frantic efforts to reach the pier. HIS wire ana
young daughter were too frightened to do any
hing and Courtney got rope. OF which Brown
bell one end and climbing down the slippery ouIk-
head tied It about Andersons body and he was
pul,ed up on the pier He was walked to the OAK
AZ station his clothing being frozen stnf whch
he reached there. -, ,.s..s o,xo..
Later Anderson was taken 10 the Hudson street
unsnital where II was said that unless pneumonia
80, r., hc would recover. He had attempted TO
boa rd his barge and fell overheard before his vile
and child.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
UEYLER'S CAMPAIGN PLAN.
AN EXTENSIVE SCHEME FOR CRUSHING
THE REBELLION
THE SPANISH ADVANCE INTO PTNAR DEL RIO TO
EE FOLLOWED by THE MOVEMENT OF
10000 TEoofs-REMoTE HINTS OF

THE SPANISH ADVANCE INTO PfNAR DEF. RIO TO
BE FOLLOWED by THE MOVEMENT OF
10000 TEoofs-RENoTE HINTS OF
CONCESSIONS TO THE COfONISTS
london Dec. 22--"The Standaid' tomorrow
VIII publish a Madrid dispatch giving the out
Zines 81 ,ie ,ian Of campag. agains: the insu:-
rsn;s in Cuba whic' has beer col certcd BY Cap
tain General Weyl'r ana the Spanish Govern
,nent The SPANISH advancr into the Province OF
Pluar del Rio will be followed. according TO the
programme decided upon. by vigorous combined
movement Of ten columns OF Government troops.
comprising 30 900 men. with a view 10 compelling
the insurgents either to surrender and lay down
their arms or 20 the trocha into the Havana
Province. When this plan shall have been car
rled out In Pnar del Rio. similar tactics VIII he
pursued In the Havana and Matanzas provinces
II these plans are successfully carried out be-
fore March next the Government VIII inaugurat@
reforms In Porto Rico. which will be followed
slowly by reforms In Cuba and the Cortes vii.
bc convokcd To sanction extensive concessions
I'm the administration OF the affairs OF tn" island
THE Daily News" tomorrow will publish n
dispatch from Rome. saying that the Spanish
Government has placed with n factory in
Brcscia Italy. an order for n large number of
cartridges This order is to be filed as ex
pcditiously possible. The dispatch also says
that work Is being pushed on the four cruisers
now in course OF construction FOR Spain.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
SOTTHERN PORTS GIVING TRADE.
A. EXoRMous INCREASE or EXPORTS OVER
IAsr YEAR sHOWN.

Baltimore. Dec p Tie weekly review Of "Thc
Manufacturer Record" contains detailed state
nenis Showing the value o. exports from southern
ports in the hrst ten months oi lsT. as compared
with the corresponding period OF last yca-. These
ngurcs show Il gain for the period under review
OF s5sOOoO6 while the gain 70: the entire country
was sl34oeogo. This Increase In trade from South
ern ports has beer growing rapidly I'm the last few
months and a comparison for the las. three or
four months shows more marked Increase IN the
South The increase for October for the entire
country was t25.eOl1o. as compared with octoD"r'
1895 Southern ports being credited with $is.0pUr.
Comparing the valG. OF exports for the ten
months OF 1876 and 1896. the gains at the leading
follows. Newport News
e 10000, Norfolk 8, 500 oto. Wilmington. $1,000:
Corpus Christi. sl.5c0Co Galveston, Sl3.>HrQ; Mo-
bile. 81 10000: Ncw-Orlcins S25ND.CJJ, baltimore
Si6. U)0.0oD. Pensacola. $l.S0o1O.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
DASTiRDLY WORK OF FTENDS.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK a PASSENGER TRAIN on
A NINETY FOOT TREsTLE.

A NINETYFOOT TRESTLE
birmingham Ala. Dec. 23-Some scoundrels. In
tending robbery, last night removed the plates
from the rails on top OF McComb's trestle fifteen
miles from here the Southern Railroad. and
moved a rail twelve inches out OF plumb. Train
No 81 consisting OF engine and six cars with
more than hundred passengers on board. came
down the mountain onto the bridge at schedule
RATE The engineer, Jim Hawes. discovered the
rail out of place reversed. and put on the air.
brake but too late to prevent the entire train and
engine leaving the rails. The train went Its full
III myth and ten feet on the timbers on top OF the
trestle but fortunately did not turn over. Had 1t
NOT been for the quick work OF the engineer. the
train would have dropped ninety feet. and not a
soul would have escaped. 49,
Sheriff o. Brien and a posse with six good dogs
are at the wreck. and have struck n hot TRAIL and
are now In pursuit OF the would wreckers. The
na ssengers were transferred from their dizzy and
perilous height to the ground and brought here at
o'clock The train was due here at 1910 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
yAOTI INDIANS on THE WiRPITE.

MEXICAN SETTLERS MURDERED ANp TIE TOWN
or NOGAIEs. hRiZ.. THREATENED.
city Of Mexico Dec. q. The Government author
ties here are In receipt Of tclegraphlc advice from
Iiermosillo. State OF Sonora. that large bod OF
YanuI Indians ls again on the wIrpath. aud tina,
nurnbor Of settlers in the Yaqui VALLEY have been
murdered and their property d'stroi ed
one Of the hostile bands OF Nndu' - III ,nc h.sh-
borhood OF Nosales. Ariz. and . raid on that town
Ia f.era
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
HEAVY SNOW IN THE BAY STATE.

Sandwich Mass Dec "a terrific snowstorm.
which threatens TO equal. II not surpsss It's prede-
cessor OF a week ago. is raging this section OF
she State. ard tonight Sandwich Is nearly as badly
handicapped for wire service as 1t on December
10 and II. The trains all late
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
KILLED IN VIEW or THOUSANDS.

Chicago Dec. 23-Mrs. F. A. Parmeee. seventy
five years old and the mother-in-law Of W. S.
Seaverns q member Of the Board of Trade firm OF
l. ~ Ash e. Co.. met a horrible death this after
noon under a cable train In Stat--st.. within sight
OF thousands OF Christmas shoppers. Mrs Parmeee
was buying Christmas presents and had several
we're thicker than usual between Madison and
Washington SITS Snow was falling and this added
to the woman's inability, TO get across State-st
safely When on the cable track "a train knocked
her down and life was quickly crushed out.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE ERAsTUs CORNING AGROUND.

New-Have,. Conn. Dec. 23.-The stsrn Line
steamer Erastus Corning. which left New-York at
II o'clock last night, aground tonight in the har
Dor about quarter OF mile south OF Long Wharf.
on the east side of the channel The Corning had
nard time making the harbor to-day In the driving
snowsforn Captain Spoor whistled for assistance
And several tugboats went down to the vessels as
issuance The Corning was pulled on at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
NELSON NORRIS ATTACKED BY A STEER

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Nelson Morris the millionaire
packer and ]. G. Bohart. livestock commission
man al the Union Stock Yards. were attacked by
steer while passing through cattc-pen at the
wards this morning Both men were tossed against
ihe fence and Mr. Bohart had shoulder dislo-
Gated Mr.. Morris escaped with slight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
VICTORIA TO WRITE HER LIFE.
THE QUEEN WILL TELL HER OWN STORY
OF HER LONG REIGN

London, Dec. 25.-"The st. James's Gazette
says the Queen will personally dictate and re-
wise biography Of herself. which will appear IN
1891 The work will tell the story OF the longest
reign in the history of England as the queen
herself regards it,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
! Y CALLAHAN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Guthrie Okla Dec. g3.--J Y. Callahan. Delegate
,oct 10 congress is dangerously Ill at his home In
K,nq6sher and Is not expected to live. His death
mav occur at any moment. He has been Ill for
Neck
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

THE ls O'CLOCK noon train for Boston has
been discontinued. The time Of the II a. NJ. has
been quckened. due Boston 4iO p. m hours and
10 minutes.-(Adst
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

,Drnk Dewars Scotch Whiskey. Fifty gold med
As awarded for cxcellency. Sole agents. GLASSUP
s.eWETT. % West Ath-st.. N. y--lAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Christmas presents The world over Watermans
ideal is known to be the best fountain pen and de-
sIrable present Dealers. or Waierman's lsI Is way.
-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

To aid effectively In that work requires sound
Judgment .bity IN debate. power to rightly com.
prehcnd the grave and dhicult questions upon the
wise solution OF which the very safety OF tho Re-,
public may depend. and integrity OF purpose
that inspires public confidence and secures the IN.
fuence that public confidence can alone bcstow.
We have the ia'e satisfaction OF finding In Mr..
choatc one who fulnls all these requirements.
applause; -
interview two days since amented tho decline os
statesmanshIp in the United States Senate: Ne
want to do what lies In our power TO supply th3
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
The Best for Children.

II believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best for children 1 ever used.
For Group it is uneqIalled. 1t is a SPLEEN
did seller with US. T. M. EcKLEs, Phi. G..
Manager Wampum Pharmacy, Wam-
pun, Pa" When used as soon as the
first symptoms appear, that is as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after
the croupy cough has appeared it will
croupy children should bear this in
mind and always keep the remedy at
hand. 1t is also the best medicine in the
world for colds and whooping cough.
For sale at rs and so cents per bottle by
Landers & Babbidge, II Monument
Square and II. P. S. Goold, SIT Congress
St., under Congress Square Hotel.
1t is surprising to many that football
players and other athletes regard q
sprain or bruise of so little consequence.
One reason OF this is, they know how to
treat such injuries so as to recover from
them in a few days, while others would
be laid up for two or three weeks, if not
longer. Writing from Contra! State Nor
mai School, Lock Haven, Pa. Mr.. w. n.
Losch, captain of the base bail club and
gymnasium says: II take pleasure in
Stating, that members of our base ball
club and myself have used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm with most excellent res1,lts
unhesitatingly recommend it as the best
remedy for sprains, swellings, cuts and
bruises, of any that / know For sale
by Landers & Babbidge, II Monument
Square and H. P. S. Goold, 577 CONGRESS-
St., under Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
Late Marine News.

Boston, October 1s.-Arrived: sohoon-
els VIM. II. Clifford, Harding, Balti-
more; Jennie G. May, Pearce, Philadel-
phia; Albert Pharo, Miller, Philadelphia:
Hnttie Lewis Clark, Dover, N. H. !;
Geo. R. Bardford, Littlefleld, GAINESVILLE,
Mass; +. "a. Adiorne, White, Clinton
Point; Maggie Hurley, Tuttle, from
Rookland, for New York, put in for har-
Dor; Amanda Il. dawes, Gloucester,
Mass; Chilion, Brewster, Portsmouth,
N. H.; F. A. Smith, Barnes, Newbury.
port; J. NJ. Ration, Parsons Rockport,
Mass.
Woods Holl, Mass, October 1s.-Passed
7.30 a. M, schooner Independent, Case.
Baltimore for Portsmouth, N. H.
City Island, October 1S.-Bound south ::
brig Louila, st. John, N. B.; schooners
Deer Hill, Bay Chaliur Que beo; Clifford
]. White. Port Greville, N. s.; Tena, St.
John, N. B.; Harry, Hillsboro, N. B. !:
Mary Standish, Orland Me-. American
Team and Joseph Eaton Boston
Henry M. Squire Plymouth Mass. Ellen
NJ. Baxter Salem; Mamie e. Waterman
WallAeet; II. H..Chamberlain and Frank
Leaning New Bedford: schooner Jessie
Murdoch Wareham; Alton nd Ohroom
Providence; ]. g. Fell Hyannis; Angler
Newport; Aetna Bangor; Ada Ames
ROCkland,
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19

have been hard thing to bear Va :.
would have been considered ona Il et ~
misfortuEes of war. The right Of Vi Gne
patton belong to y victorious enen,r "q p'1.
to wantonly batter defenoelsss tou Du "
piet a is worse 5han barbarism r. tomn W
to completely ALLEVIATE New iGnclands e fn,'l
the mother country. Whatever hasita ,ton
there might have been i'll the m;nds ~
men was dispelled by the treatmsn. tt 10
town of Falmouth received. Men GO W. 'I ~,
the policy of George III indications "w tha -
they had to deal with man who wo MD
90 to all lengths to ACCOM- plish his "U NM
pose. Moderation, Cancellation. na 500
were no longer thought Of Tho nnIo.
nists prepared for desperate struoo1e
willing il need be to sacrifice eysrv thin@
in just cause.
1t is not necessary for me to. robaarso
any part Of the story of the Amaricap
revolution. 1t il familiar to the sons
and daughters Of the men who made r.
a snocess. From Bunksr Hill to Yort
town on the soil of New England i,
New York, New jersey, Penn sylya,ia
Virginia and the colonies of thu sonth ,
but one spirit animate d the patriots n
was the shirt of defiance to tyranuv
Willingness to make any sacrifics that
liberty might be possessed by our neo-
pie.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
Can't Hold His Own State.

Washington. October 18.-Secretary Mer-
Ger of the Repu blican congressional com
mittee says that the information be ia
receiving every day tends tn ahow TINT
Nebraska is passing away from bryan.
Il believe" Mr.. Mercer said to repor.
Republicans. A few days ago I wrote
to 10 farmers In township In nv dis
TIL ct asking them for oorraot poll of the
township. l received the polls from each
man, and they all correspond with
reasonable accuracy. The polls show
that the number of Democrats who will
desert Bryan is greater than the number
of Rspublicans who will support him
The poll also showed that middle-of- the
roadPopulists were going to vote for Nc
Kinley in preference to Bryan. These
were polls that can fully trust as if /
had made them myself. The poll was
among farmers exclusively"
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
MOWATT'S BOMBARDMENT.
Rev. JAS. Battell Shepherd at St.
Paurs Yesterday,

An Address to the Sons and Daughters Or
the Revolution-The Church Decorated
With tho Continental CoIors-Let Us
Seek to Perpetuate the Blessing Be-
queathed to Us.
A congregation that taxed the seating
capacity of st. Paul's church yesterday
morning attested the interest of the neo-
pie who trace their ancestry back to reyo.
lutionary times in events connected with
that great struggle.
The church WAS tastefully decorated
with the continental eolors, buff and blue
and the stars ana stripes.
The choir, in addition to the usual
musical part of the service, sang with
the congregation the patriotic hymns so
dear to Americans.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
BRYAN ASKED.
The Candidate Questioned His Cues
TONERS.


Accused an Editor of Taking Hanna's
Money---An Incident of the Trip to
Detroit.
Durand, Mich, Ootober 17.-Mr. Bryan
spent quarter of an hour at Owosso this
morning. The candidate had copy OF
the Owosso Press of October IS in his
hand. "This paper" said he addressing
1000 people, contains some questions
submitted to me. AS it is not supporting
me, think l am justified In asking
some questions myself if I am expected
to answer questions and therefore will
ask the editor of the Owosso Press: did
you endorse the financial plank presen ted
by the minority at the Chicago conven-
tion?' ~
Mr.. Bryan paused a minute but the
editor. who was among the crowd, made
no roply.
Il repeat the question; you have asked
me questions; you ought to be willing to
answer questions. Did you endorse the
minority plank at Chicago?"
Another pause. Mr.. Bryan contin-
ued: HWell, my friends, l have spent SO
much time trying to find the editor of
seeking to eluct a Republica by pre-
tending to support the Indianapolis tick
ct that l find | have no time left tol talk
co you. / ask you to rernem Der that the
gold standard never fought an open fight.
Those who supported the minority plank
at Chicago pretended to be afraid that
free coinage would prevent international
bi-metallism and when they got to In
dianapolis they forgot al about inuerna-
tional bi-metallism and declared for the
gold standard. Then they nominated a
ticket which they did not intend to
vote for because they were not willing to
bear the odium of voting for the Repub-
lioan ticket. prophesy that the editor
of tile Press will not vote for Palmer and
Buukner. / believe that he will vote for
the Republican candidate and that he is
receiving money from the Republican
committee to keep up pretended fight
for the indianapolis ticket"
The Democracy of Durand and vicinity
were holding barbecue when Mr.. Bry-
an arrived there at 8. 40 but the candi-
dates stay was so short, ten minutes
only, that he did not have time to par
take of the big juicy OK that had been
roasting since midnight. He filled in the
step in speechmaking and brought fire.
quent cheers from his audience of 2, 500.
Bryan at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich. October 17.-Mr BRYAN
made three speeches here tonight and
the aggregate of his audiences equallsd,
II 1T did not exceed, the greatest crowds
that saw and heard him in any of the
cities ne has visited.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19

New Orleans. October 17.-Gens. Pal
mer and Buokner, the sound money cam
didates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, respectively. arrived in New
Orleans today. A committee from the
sound money party of this city went out
this morning and met the Palmer party
at Pass Christian, Miss. and escorted
them to the city. The Presidential party
consisted. besides Generals Palmer and
Backner. of their wives and Mr.. Dono-
' an of Chicago. The party were driven
to tho st. Charles hotel and held
reception this afternoon. Tonight q
mass meeting was held at the foot OF tina
Clay statute on Canal street, where so
many historical gatherings have been
held.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
DR.. SIMPSONS LATEST.
viii Establish an Immense Christian Ali
ance Settlement on the Hudson,

New York, October 1s.-A gigantic
church enterprise Is about to be started
at Nysck on the Hudson, by Rev. A. B.
Simpson, head Of the Christian alliance
in this city, and who holds the worlda'
record as missionary money raiser. The
idea has been closely guarded secret,
and even DR.. Simpsons intimate associ-
ntes were not appraised of 1T until he had
perfected his plans and completed the
purchase of several large tracts of valua-
Bile land and other property.
1t is DR.. Simpsons purpose to found
great Christian Alliance settlement and
oampmeeting resort on the heights of
the Hudson at Nyack, which shall rival
Ocean Grove in extent and excel it in
size and impol fance of tho church build
ings. to be erected there. The land,
which DR.. Simpson recently purchased
In his own name, for the settlement com
pr1ses 90 acres of land, beautifully stu
ated. high upon South mountain over
looking the river.
The property was bought in two par
cells 10 acres from the Rev. Ross Taylor,
editor OF a religious publication in this
city, and 10 acres from Charles H. Woerz.
The Taylor property extends 1900 feet
boCh Va A4l1lo1Qo dVOuOo hAu 1uClud6a n
finer residence, which has been erected
since 1894, when MIR. Taylor's former
home was burned There Ia also Stone
quarry in this tract, from which DR..
Simson will procure stone for the ereo-
tion of other buildings, and may after
wards work as source of revenue for
the Alliance. The price paid for this
property was S25, 600.
On the land purchased from Mr.
Worerz stands large stone edif1ce known
as 1.-The Cliffs. 1t is 200 feet above the
river and commands magnificent view
OF the Hudson. 1t Ia said DR.. Simpson
paid $50. 900 for this property.
The Taylor residence will be enlarged
and used as an adjunct of the Beracha
Home for Aged Missionaries, which Is
now here. An addition will also be built
to 1.-The Cliffs" which will be turned
into an orphan asylum. Other church
buildings will be erected, one of which
u to sarve as missionary training col
lege.
The most elaborate structure In the
new settlement, however, will be an i'm
posing tabernacle, intended to aocommo-
date 5000 persons. This large audience
hall will be used for conventions and
campmeeting services durings the sum
mer and will be the mecca for the Chris
tianAlliance adherants all over the ooun-
try. 1t is proposed TO lay out the rest of
the properly in building lot for cottages
and hotels.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19

The strike Of the steam filters in the
shop of Henry Brothers, Boston, has been
settled by council between the firm
and strikers.
The rule esta blished by Mr.. Bryan to
avoid any public utterances Sunday, was
broken at Detroit, Sunday. when he
spoke briefly to crowd of newsboys at
the Nowsboys' ball.
In barn at Somerville, N. Y, Sunday
morning, Orrin d. Kinney, aged Al.
killed his. father, Daniel Kinney, aged
70, with an axe and then took his own
life by hanging. 1t is supposed that
Orrin attempted to commit suicide and
his father tried to prevent this, when
the son i'll rage, struck the old man
with the axe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-19
COMMITTEE UPHELD.
Tho Faneuii Hall Convention Was tho
Legal One.

Boston, October 1.-THE ballot law
commission this afternoon rendered their
decision in the matter OF the rival DEM
ocFntin state conventions, that held in
Faneuil hall under the direction of the
Democratic state oom mittee and the one
hold in Music hall by the followers of
George red Williams. The commission
ers decide in favor of the Faneuil hall
convention. Both conventions nominated
Williams for Governor, but he declined to
accept the Fanenil hall nomination.
This decision throws out the Music hall
proceedings but as nomination. papers
have been filed the ticket nominated at
that gathering stands, ms we'll as this
Faneuil hall ticket, which differs ouly
in the choice of one elector.