davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
Sta0t Baltimore.
lin Rcd)t unO 0elD.
Sas llmterifiIsunas'S 'Separtcmcut Der ,,8aItis
mprc'Cbius Sdbu" rpiIuic,t ietn @eIe. -
ScbaecneriasfIage. e.-SeriebiceencS.


9us ruterfiisunss'9epar Der ,.8aIt.
mprcs - bio sS3dbu" punfdbt fctn GeIe. -
Observation-Disclosures e.-9eriebiceeneS.
Qluf ben 2(ntrug be5 6rn. Sobn
5la6ertD bin oronete geitern 9fi6tsr
6arlan bon Stdotz8reisqeri6t g2r.
2 an, buB bic Sequeiter Der ,8ultiz
mprezObioz8abnzgo." an ooer Dor
bem %. Nldr3 ibre 8rinbe porbrinz
gen m0gen, parum Der 6onD Des I'm
terItiiBung8 0epartement5 ni6t in
bas 8eri6t elnbe3a6lt unb neue Ser
palter fir oen1el6en ernunnt neroen
iouen. 6r. Tlabertp gibt in ieinem
9eIu6 an, Der betreffen0e 6ono be-
luufe ith auf 100000, pel6es @elo
niemals angeIegt poroen, ionbern BON
Der Gompugnte als geliebenes &apttal
6etra6tet unb als iol6es au6 nun
me6r in ben 6inan3beri4ten oerIel6en
unter Der Ru6rit rlaufenbe S6ulz
ben" anqeFu6rt iperbe. SSn benz Sale
patrif 5. GoQins' geqen Die r8alti=
more O6ioz8a6n" babe Elm peruntz
nortliher 8eamter Der 2ebteren bas
oben 2tngefii6rte 3ugeitanben uno Die
Gompagnie bate es in i6rer 2(ntiport
pom 81. SUM- 1896 ni4t psrneint.
Winf8t SterbegeGb.
@egen ben .8altimorer g2eBgerz
9ersin g2r. /" puroe geitern Daniel
Ueber i'm Stubtgeri9t auF $50
flag6ar. Gr gibt an, ein W}itglieb Der
8eIeQI6uft gu fein unb berlangt oas
@elo als ibm reAtmdBig bur8 ben
am 6. NoOem6er b. 81. erfoIgten Sob
feiner Satin 3ufommenb. Der Ser
Elm 6a6e in Ieiner Contribution cine
8eitimmung, ponu9 jebes gut ftebenz
be g}itglieb i'm Safe oes 9l6le6ens
ieiner Satin $3.50 er6ulten ToQe, borz
ausgeIeBt, bds 8erm0gen bes 8ereins
betrage $4,000. ueber oiefe Summe,
10 6ebauptet Der &lGger, perfiige Der
nMeBger@8erein gtr. /, peigere 5i6
ieopd, inn ba5 3ufommenoe @slo
aus3u3ablen. 9oparb 8rpan bertritt
DeN JlIuSeI.
$4,000 fir 1ein &inb.
8etanntli6 tpuroe am %. 6ebruar
bs. So. 2tbrubam Sugar, elm S06nz
den Oe5 9rn. Mar Sugar, an Der
&reu3ung Der prattz unb GrsteritraBe
bon einem 8uggon Der n5ractionz
Gomp." ii6erfabren uno erlitt IolAe
9srleBungen, baB es brei Sage bar
na9 iturb. 8eitern itrengte nun iein
@uter aus bieiem 9runoe cine aluge
ouf $4,000 Gnti4dbigung gegen bic
8a6nz@ompagnie on.
Is 6eIi6 E 8 MiBqei d id.
Barbara u. Reuman beuntrugte gez
tern i'm Stabtz&reisgeri6t g}r. 2, ibr
bic S4eiounq BON ihrem 8atten 0m.
Reumann gu ge1pG6ren. 9erIel6e iei
i'm sSuni 1890 i'm &reisgeri4t au Bal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
ssrani Soiepb nno sse1tre.

8ien, 9. U}dr5.-SJm 2aufe bic
les Aonats pirb ein f0rmliber sJ2oz
nar6ensGongreB in Der 93ipiera Itattz
finben. &0nigin 9ictoria, Der Bring
BON @ales, Die 8rin5eTtn 9eatrice
uno biels W}itgIieber Der engIiI9sn
&0nigsfamilie finb bereit5 oa6in al
gereiIt. 8aiIer 6ran3 SoYepb pirb in
eini9en Sa9en 1i4 Oa6in 6eqe6en.
Se6r pabri6einlih nirb Die &aiIerin
Gliia6etb i'm be9Ieiten. gGie jeBt
feltitebt, piro Der SaiIer nit benz
Yrdiioenten 5aure BON 1Sruntrei3
cine 3uIammentunft baben, bo6
ipirb berIeI6en feline beIonbere poz
litiI6e 8eosutung beigemefen. 2tu6
R0nig 0umbsrt Bon Stalien ToG einen
Idngsren 2(uFent6aIt an Der Ripiera
geplant BADEN, bp6 lperoen bic neuez
item polttiiAsn GreigniiTe pobl oieien
Plan gu Niate 9emaht BADEN. 8ez
fanntli6 nil au6 &aiIer WiIbeIm
nit ieiner@ema6Iin cine lGngere Ser
gnijgung8fa6rt mad Dem MttteQdnoiz
IChen 0feer unternehmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10

= Obsrri4ter G6as. Doe lit in
3ollingsforb, 9.zS., i'm 9tIter BON sc
Sabren gsitern geItprben. Der @er=
blihene mar ereentriider Natur, aber
elm grunbs.lebrter ssuriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
s. 4 a IA gerG II m t.

q m, 9. M}dr5. - 2tuF 9sfe6I oeg
Generals 8afDiIera BADEN bic Std
ltener &afala, peldes Don 0erpii6en
uno Q6eIiiniern beorobt mar, gsItern
gerdumt.
(aoiIalu, bic e6emaIige 6auptItuot
Der egpptii4en Prooin3 guru in gluz
bien 1T tart befeItigt uno Der pi6tiqz
tie 9anoelsplaB 3pif4sn bem Nil uno
IbefItnien, bate Dor 8eginn oes Rriez
ges nit Dem Waboi 5000 ginpo6ner.
lpuroe aber BON ben meiTten Ginnpbz
nern perlaiien, 10 baB es i'm Sabre
1885 nit Dem nd6en, gIei9fuQs 6eTez
itt9ten 9atmie 5000 Ginpohner 3G6lz
te. Seitoem Die S5taliener Die sFeItunq
einnahmen, tDufs bic @ep0lterunq
pieoer. Die gfdum1tng oieTer 6eoeuS
tsnoen 5eifung muB fur 5talien cine
ie3r i8limme 9iObspoit iein. 2(nm.
Der Geb.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
Stalien nnb M6eifinien.
Hu6lunO fit A6e0inien.
Stalienii@eTatriuten in Mnerita.
adnIg gambrrt mill angsbIid abNans
hen, absr Oas Gfridt nod
nlbt bsfdtist.
&sint f6nislibe Grburtstagsfeier
in StaIien bieirs Sabr.
3aRata seraumt. -gnorns SerIuit
3affala serattmt. .-Gnorms gerIuSf

CON ) IN, 9. MGrs. - Sine Ct.
petersburger Sepei4e erge6t fi9 uber
Die 9altun9 RuBlanb's Der italieniz
16en g}ieberla9e aegenii6er. Die 30
Doje Wremia" bat cine SubIcriptionsz
St1te eroffnet, I'm Der ,3pt6e 3reuaz
9eIellidaft" Die Mfittel gu gepGbren,
ben 9lbeiiiniern Siilfe gu bringen. Der
Correspondent giebt Der 9(nit6t Qlusz
oruf, oaB Dies NIT WiIfen Der Reoiez
rung gei4eben lit, Da ia gu 0ffentli6en
Sdmmlungen bic amtli9e 8ene6mtz
gung nOtbDenbig lit.
Sine 9epeIde an bic nW}ornino
Soit" aus BariS meloet ben oSnha(t
zines 8rtefes Wtenelit's, oes Nedus
BON Qbeiiinien, an 0elon6e, Dem 3eiz
ter oss 8Iatte5 nQe Steele" peld6er
Dor Der S6lu6t 6ei 2(ouu qeI6rie6en
mar uno in pel6em Der Reous fih be-
rett ertlGrte, ben Streit nit sStalier
Dem S4teosiprub &0niq 2eopolo's
BON 8elgten su unter6reiten. Ra6
Nrlrht oes @orreiponbenten lit Der
Negus audi jebt nod bd8u 6ereit; &0z
mig Geopolo lebnte es a6er u6, ais
S6ieosri6ter 5u fungirsn, fpenn nicbt
JtaIlen lbn oarum erIuhte, uno QeBz
teres mare ni6t pobrI6einli8.
Ut m, 8. Wtdr3. - &0niq Sumbert
pat angeoronet, OaB Don allen 6eItli1z
tetten, fpel6e unIdBli6 Ieines 50. Sc
burtstages am IA. N}dr8 6Gtten itattz
tInoen ioQen, 9lbituno qenommen
DerDe.
8eru4tfpeiie berlautet, baB RDniq
9umbert 5u @uniten feines Spbne5
ab5uoanten beabIi6tige.
Z IN D o II, 9. Wdr5. - Sine 9epez
Idle aus 3om an bic rGentral g}etps"
beiagt, oaB Der Der Marqui5 oi gPuz
olnl our4 @tnna6me bes 9oItsns ais
Yremtermtntiter feiner eiqenen Meiz
nung in 9e3ug auf 8iit6erufunq Der
ltallenii9en Sruppen aus 9(frita in
nerbaIb zines gslpiiien 3eitraumes
eInen S9lag perIeBt babe. @eneral
Hlcottt Der neue &riegsminiIter, BAT
ebenfdGs, 10 ia9t bic 9epeI6t, ben BON
tbm borgeI9lagenen 9lan, bic Stdrfe
Der Nrmeecprps 81 berrineern, Dieoer
auFge9eben. Signor 9snoItu nirD
ipabrfc6einli6 Ufiniiter bes 9(euBern
iperDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10

6arrt5 Burg, 8a., 9. WtGr3. -
8ouberneur 6aitinq5 bat 9onneritdg,
Den tommenoen IA. W}ui, ais 6inri6=
tungstug fir ben W}0rDer 2(6rom s.
gfar0 beItimmt.
9Olme5' 9inri6 tung5 BE :
fe6I.
g PbtlabeIpbtu, 9. WGr8. -
S9eriff Clement bon bier empfinq
beute aus 9arrisburq ben 6inri6z
tlngs6efebl fir ben MaiIenm0roer
9olmes. 2(m 7. W2ai pirD berIelbe
1eine 8er6re6an am 8ulqen nit Dem
Sobe buBen miiifen. Sofprt nu6 Gin
treffen bes 9Dtumentes begab ii6 Der
S6eriff in 8egleitunq ieiner 2(nfpGlte
u. g. 8. S6telos uno @rep, iolpie @.
9. 3otan's, bes 8ert6eioigers SOL
mes, nd6 bem Gountpz8efGnQniiie,
mo inn Der 9tnri4tung5befebl perlez
len narO. 0olmes ipurOe Ipdter in
elmer Der i'm 8efdngniiIe unter benz
gtamen yWfurberers Rop" bafannten
3eQen untergebra6t.
. er g gene faltb I ii t / q
ME tmmer.
6olmes b0rte bic 9erleIunq oe5 fir
ibn 10 oerbGngiBDollen S9riftitiides
tult6liitig an unO i4UtteIte bic 6unb
Des S4eriffs, Der i6m iein tiefite5 8eiz
leio uus0riidte unb i'm eriu9te, nun
nit @ptt ieinen Srieben gu maiden,
6er3lidb Die 0uno. DIS bei'm Serial
len Der nieorigen 3eqe Der S6erifT
pergaB, ii9 gu biiden, rief Solmes t6m
gu: y8eben Sic @6t, S6eriff, Sic
peroen S6ren &opf perleben." bin3uz
fiioeno: nWenn Sic mid pieber Ie6en
pouen, 10 tonnen Sic nutiirli6 nur
bier DorIprehen." 2lnpalt 8otan
bate nit benz 8erurt6eilten cine lunoe
llnterreoung, ipeiQerte ii6 a6er, iiber
ben oSnfdlt oerIelben irgeno ipelhe
4ustunft gu ertReilen.
ans Der SunoesBauptTa6t.
unfere 6oIereicrpr.
g8ui6ington n, D. g., 9. WGr8.
= 2lmtlider 9tnga6e 3ufolqe bstrua
Bel S9luB Der beutigen 8e74Gftsitunz
ben Die 8olOreierDe oes S9aBamtes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
81. GungreB.

Sfndtor Fdte perbrcitrt I'D, uber Gle cubaut'
fdbeu RcfolutionIn. Ter Suppntibe
Bohlcpntefi tpmmt nod immcr nid,t inr
GrleeisuHg. - GreianisIofe 2iguuS eeS
Sauirs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
& rne Il II IN q E n.

Der 9rdIiDent ianote 6eute Dem Sez
nate Die folgenOsn @rnennungen 3u:
Sas. 80, Bed, 8unoesunpalt, uno
Sus. 9. ReiLp, 8unbesmarI6uQ fir
ben 0itliAen 9iitritt BON 9ennIplbuz
MEN; 8unoes~&oniuln - Clement s.
Oietri9 aus so arplano in Ran
tee, 6rfr., Ri6o. 8. W1iGer aus Dir
giuia in 9ua, gngl., gt6eI6ert @utts
aus 9enniplpanien in 6orqen,
S6pei5; SnOianer@ Snipettoren = S.
SEQ. 0rigbt aus SiozOatotu, sSo6n
Game aus @ui6ingtOn, iotpie gum Snz
bianer Qgentsn auf Der RpIe6uD
9lgentur, S.z0uf. GFas. 6. McG6esz
neD aus 92ebrdsta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
ans Der Smm0esBanptFapt.
unfcre g oIerefcrpr.

@af6ington, ,. g., 9. W}dr8.
- 2tmtlider 2tngu6e 3ufolge betruq
Bel S9luB Der beutigen 8e74Gftsitunz
ben Die 8olOreIerDe oes S9aBamtes
$126, All ,209.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
Gcuff ffiG1f Snrnif.

R m, 9. Mdr3. - Die nSri6una"
oementirt Die Nadri6t, oaB 40nig
9umbert babe abOanten poQen. 8us
8eru4t iiber Die Nboanfung bes a0z
nigs ion baDur6 entItanDen Iein, oaB
&ontg 6um6ert iagte: .U}ein Sobn
mag nit Dem Nsgus Menelif unterz
hanbeln, ih perDe es nicht fhun."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
/ | de g a tripten in
u m e erifd.

G6icugo, 9. MGrs. - 9ier3iq
Y}ttglieoer bes bieIigen nStalieniI6en
Clubs" Ra6en Dem 8oniul, Grafen
RdsDGoonestp, cine an ben itulieniz
i4en 8riegsminiIter qeri6tete 2loreTe
iiberrei4t, in fpelcher tie bemIeI6en lire
8erettipiQigteit ertldren, in 2l6eiIinien
8riegsoienite 81 Ieiiten, fails i6nen Die
GrlaubniB ertbeilt fpiro, als cine Ell
gene @ompagnie fir bds alte Batter
1nnn fGmhfen am niirfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
Ser 9entide GnrreibsaSeat,
G6alidb, tuoGsrtltb uns Senrtdse,
Raiue, GiesutbImer uuo ReDafteu

@. Rdine, GigsutbIner uuo Weoafteur
(StdniOIser uon s. 6oHe),
elhm,E.Sd, SatiwcusStra6e uue BoitsSfFc,sGut.
rr,is bts daIid,en SIatteS, bu.t 5rds.r bsiOsst,
l2H @ts.; tdsIic,e uno eonnta 40 :4tuseabe 10
Gents pro 2Dods SdhIbar on bic oGs Sut 6eoreeroeH
Qrdotr-3aaIidi Kebii Spuuta as =4us "a be nHteI
Roro= o=gsrcusbtSa6luH9 $3.50 pro Sabr, iIr tiIbert
3cit I'M gerhdltHis; filr aie w5GeHtlidhe gusgdbe
NIT SonKtaesbIGtt, portofrel, nit Ibsue tr Clubs,
50 so pro Sdpr, nadn IrseEo etnem Srte o.s SuIGus
hes, 81 nad europa Souuta aS=M =Musaabe 81
pro Sd6r.-Oas bette uno biliisite eeutide 9Iatt
in ben Nittelz urb SGefteoie1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
6 4 o T n E Wer[nfta ?

q N, 8. Mdr3. - Die offi3ielen
8ertate ii6sr Die S6la9t am l. M2Gr3
bsitdtigen, ooB beioe Seiten groBe
8erluIte erlitten baben. Sene Be.
4bsIIinier follen enorm Tein. 9snez
raj Qrimonoi lit berpurbet uno &C.
fdngener Der 2t6eIiinisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
Ser Galaeu.

@urrtgburg, Qa., 9. MGr5. -
8ouberneur 6aitinq5 bat 9onneritug,
Den tommenoen IA. Mai, ais 6inri9z
tungstag fir ben W}0rOer 2(brom S.
@daro beIttnmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10
SerIinrr Wndlridlte,t.

8erIin, ben 9. WtGr5. -
9us Centrum lit bic 9lusI4lug 8e=
benoe W2a6t uno iptro ais iol6e re-
ipettirt. 90 aud BEL Der tommenoen
Subelfeier bes oeutiChen ReiAstdgs.
@s lit bereits qemeloet, DAB 5pii4en
Dem 8orftanoe oes Rei6stdgs uno Der
8reKe iiber bic 5rage Der S6eilnubme
Der 2eBteren an Dem SSeite cine 9eptlie
8erIttmmung PlaB gegriffen bate.
Die greIIe iollte in ben 9intergruno
qeI9oben iperDen unD brobte oarauf
nit einem y8opcott" Der 9an5en Ser
anItaltung. g}un bat Der &ei6stag5z
YrGIioent 5rbr. b. 8uol Die peri3ieoez
nen SSrattionen babin autori5irt, ie Ell
nsn, bu5 Centrum a6er, ais yitdrfite
Srattion," d" 8pei ReOatteure gu Der SUI
belfeier ein8uldben. Die y8erltner
Neueiten g1a6ridten" bemerten Du3u;
.Wie it6 oefen aber bic 9reiie, tpel6e
8ismard perleugnet, rii6men piro."
4nbere5 9 olttii 3es.
- Den Yolen fommt Der 9lppetit
gang beoeuteno nit Dem GHen. SSn eli
ner 8erIammlung Der W&itglieber Der
polniiAen Srattion Des preuBiihen
2anotags gaben bic 2(bgeorOneten
Woipr3Dniat unb b. WDlslegier benz
8erlangen na9 grri6tung polnii4er
S6ulen Musorud.
- llngeItiQt, aber barum linn 10
beiBer lit Der 6unger Der 2(grdrier,
Die n&reu3 3z3eitung" ertlGrt, baB BON
Der 3uderporlage bis 5ur Q(nnabme
oeS Observation-Disclosures bes
8rafen b. 8aniB nur Elm tleinerS4ritt
pGre.
s Ur It 8ismarf'8 9eIunb :
belt.
Der befannte 8t&o6auer MuQnufen,
Der in 5rieori4srub 9elpeien, um fir
cine Statue bic 80rpermaBe bes Sir
item 8i5marf gu nebmen, lit sritaunt
iiber Die 6iile Der 8raft, pel6e in ben
8lieDern urb ben W}u5feln be5 fat 81
Subren alten 0errn nod itedt.
Sur Ru6e qebettet. t.
Die Spfer Der Grubens&atuItropAe
in Der &leopbasz8rube Bel &attopiB,
100 an Der 3a6l, - 10 bp9 mar Die
@erluits2iite I6lieBli6 geItiegen, -
limb geItern CUR leBten Rube beItattet
porben. Gnorm mar Die Sbeilnu6me
aIer 8epDlterun95I6i4ten in lpeiter
llmgegsnb an oem 8eqrGbniiTs. Sn ser
NG9e Der ltngliid5gru6e ioQ cine 9ez
bG9tniBz&tr6e errihtet iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-10

GiuerI, rctld' qrcs, 5dmeTltu Der NIT Tbsus
matigmus b,5aTt:te 9c;tll6syiae 5npaliOs Sr.ppsl,
T,rsoi,, au 8suraigs lttosuos oo,r Don Rrauibsis
ten ibeym1rHte aud u55uitcbsn bat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
NET HIS IAN on THE TRAIN.

AN ALLEGED FoRGER ARRESTED Aoi'r i"''
VIA, AFTER THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED
Theodore ID Dean twenty-six years DID, oil No, '.'
west Thlrty-ninth-st.. bookkeeper' was io'"
Ia tho West Th,rtieth-st. station last his"' VI" Vs.
charge of forgery The alleged crime was eoA'
mitted November 49, 1894 while he was III t'e e
NOV ~ a CORPORATION at No 1871 Spring-st' Oh ""''
Iuc,en T Howe is president AS bookkeeper pa'
~ Dsan,s duties was TO draw checks Tor Mr. ao"e
~, tho date In question he drew two cheeks o"
for &, 20 and the other for $50 MI. howe at'a'".'
bis SIGNATURE 10 them and then returned 'ne'' W
~ rho latter went out ostensibly TO pa! WV
I'M, I'm, aid not return A few days later. MT ho"s
non, 70 Tho peoples Bank which the checks were
,,,r Ie found that the 81 80 check had pee"
ICED 70 &, 400 and the $50 check to $780, ana ina.
Daon had drawn this money Mr. Howe inform..
,h. nolice hut they unable to locate Dean "
uos learned afterward that he went TO Germans'
About : o'clock last night Mr.. Howe anu wv
fr,ends were riding uptown on an elevated Tram y"
tho sixth-ave line. and Dean sitting III u.
oar Dean left the train at Thirty-third-s' an.
walked down Broadway followed by Mr. Howe anu
his friends At Twenty-eighth-st. Mr. Howe "'s'
a policeman and caused Deans arrest Dean was
much surprised and the way to the station ashs'
Mr. Howe II he would compromise the case. h's
arguments made some impression. as MI row
told the sergeant that he did not want to SEND Dean
rectors of his company before he would aec'ue "
nrOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TOPNEIIS DEBiTERS WIN.

Ithaca. ~ y Feb. 81 (SpeciaD. The third annual
intercollegiate debate between Cornell and the
University OF Pennsylvania was held tonight IN
Ivceum opera House. The question discussed was:
Resolved, That the Federal Government should
provide by public taxation for the estaoishmeht ana
maintenance OF q National university In Washing
ton ID. c..
Pennsylvania took the affirmative: Cornell the neg
alive The speakers were: For Pennsylvania
Charles Lewis McKeehan. 81, of Philadelphia WILL
lam Meredith Hanna, 'sS Of Philadelphia, and
Joseph Hume '97, Mays Landing n. j. For Cornell
Haley Nutting Crosby go of Wrightson, \. Y.
Eavette Ehle Meyer '96 of Fort Plain n Y, and
lanes Carson Dixon. 20. of New-Orleans: The
decision was unanimously in favor or Cornell. The
debate was presided by MISUNDERSTANDING
Charles l.. Saxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
GILROY LOYAL TO CROKER.


THE rAMMANY EXPLANATION OF HIS ATTITUDE
Ex-Mayor Thomas F. Giroy and Mrs Gilroy VIII
,aavs here for the Hot Springs next "Wednesday IN
the hone that the journey and treatment al ths
springs may benefit Mrs. Gilroys health, which mas
been poor lately.
Mr. Groy who was summarily turned GOWN W
Croker when the latter reorganized IamHlah! naA
las, wear and who continued turned DOWN ai'e'
the annual Wigwam reorganization Tor 1870 'oo.
occasion Yesterday announce his unalteraoe oee1
in the nfailib!,ity OF Croker He also praisea '''
wisdom shown by Croker in choosing Johh - enes-
han as his viceroy to rule over the Dig anu NV.
Indians of East Fourteenth-st, ana decia'e' "''
fealty 10 Sheehan for the future
II was understood in Wigwam clrcies Ses0eiNay
tina, there was a reason for the ex-Mayors ro'Ne"
LOYALTY to the Croker dynasty which woud ." MAJ
manifest when Giroy returned from MS "a"is''"s'
Mr. Gilroy is second man on the PRINTING 'o''"
fee CONGRESSMAN Amos j. Cummings Ds'"s III"
chairman and consequently an ex-ofielo he''De' =.
the Tammany Executive Committee the ps'e ' ~,
which (;llroy was deposed by Croker orue'S ~
than A year ago. Mr.. Cummings, II Is uhoe'so''
cares nothing for the rights and privileges o' "
menber OF the Committee OF Seventy-two anu VIA
resign the chief place in the Printing oon"'''e
making room for the promotion OF Uiiroy 10 IL ~
rorn,sr honors and prestige. Hence, IL - saiu "''
ioyal utterances Of Gilroy yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
AN ARGUMENT FOR FILLED CHEESE.

Washington, Feb q (SpeciaD.-The Subcommittee
on internal Revenue of the Committee on Ways and
Means to-day listened to argument by w. b.
Sherwin. Of Illionis In opposition to Mr.. Wilber's
bill to define cheese and impose a tax upon tho
manufacture and sale OF filled cheese and also to
regulate the manufacture. sale. importation and
expectation OF the same. Mr. Sherwln is one OF
the largest manufacturers OF filled cheese in the
United States and In his argument to-day he con-
tended that 1t is as wholesome article of food
az full cheese. and equal to 1t In all respects
except that Of flavor.
Mr. Sherwin produced a sample OF his goods-a
filled cheese Of generous proportionsand expressed
his willingness TO have II subjected to chemical
analysis To the eye It appeared TO be n cream
chee,se, but II wholly destitute OF the odor or
favor of honest cheese as every person who
smeed or tasted II to-day testify Mr. Sher-
win declared that so far as he knew, nobody as
serted that the manufacturers or wholesale dealers
practise any fraud on the public or sell filed chez 20
FOR what it is not. He stoutly denied that the ex-
port trade In American cheese had fallen off on ac-
Enlistment of the flled-cheese industry in the
United States. but he did not deny that the exports
dwndled from 1I3 100000 pounds IN 1879 to SIS GDOO
pounds In 1889 despite the fact that the total pro-
ducton increased 100000 pounds In the same
period.
There does no, seem to be any prospect that the
opposition of the manufacturers OF filled cheese will
the WILDER bill by the Ways and Means Committee
and by the House Of Representatives. The array
Of facts and arguments in favor Of the proposed leg
fsaton Is simply overwhelming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT THE UNI.
VERSITY LAW SCHOOL

THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT THE UNI.
vERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
International arbitration the subject discussed
at a meeting held last night at the Law School OF
the University Of the City of New-York.
Justice Charles F. MacLean said that Arbitration
in civil life is failure" but he strongly advocated
the idea OF arbitration in settling disputes between
nations. and discouraged the thought OF war.
Ex-Justlce Charles p Daily said that the question
a most difficult In the last with Eng.
land she claimed the right to board our vessels and
take sailors, but in doing took an average Of
twenty American seamen to one British subject
Such thing could not be arbitrated but only
overcome by force Of arms and any insult to our
flag must be punished II We were to be nation.
He declared, however. that should never come
II it could be prevented and that the people who
knew the least about arbitration and war were
those who had made the most noise lately.
Dean Austin Abbott said, in part: There is no
Grand Jury for nations, but there has been one for
men. We have stopped private war, burglaries
lynchlngs, etc. In large measure Arbltrators are
appointed In the heat of controversy, and. after II
has got far, they cannot agree with each other
and are liable to be biased. Permanent tribunals
are appointed before a controversy is started. and
they owe no duty the contestants except to ren'
der equal Justice to go back to the cary principles
of law and let the line fall where 1t may. Arb.
traitors never settle any law. permanent tribunals
make decisions and they follow one another. II
there is a permanent tribunal. even II II does not
stop all the causes OF war; it will Immediately be-
gin to develop principles OF law and calm judicial
reasoning"
Professor c. @. Tedeman said: For per-
manent board of arbitrator We must find the force
which must stand back OF II, as snerin mas .ns
between the two Engllsh-speakng CHRISTIAN ha'ons
would be most disgracefuL' .,.
Professor Frank Irwin declared that questions
Nafio honor could
Arbitration, but must be met by force. as no aro-
traitors could be 80 unbiased as to come 10 con.
custom satisfactory to both parties let, IL woui9
he found. civilization advanced. tnat war woul1 10
ba less likely TO than in the past Laws or
atons would cause important questions to De sub
letter OF regret from Judge David McAsam was
read hv Vice Dean Clarence ID. Ashley. The writer
said. THE subject of international aro,traton
must become part Of the law OF nations betSre we
can he sad TO have reached the PERFECTION OF human
reason They shall beat their swords mo pougn,
shares and their spears into pruning hooks Nation
shsi; not lift of sword against nation neither snall
thew earn war any more When arpltratiSn takes
he Mace of the sword civilization Will nave at
tained It's greatest triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
LAFAYETTE HEN AT DTNNER.

Eighty sons of Lafayette College held reun'o"
last evening at the Hotel Savoy. After SNORT r..
ception the members had dinner The omeers y.
the association OF the alumni are DAVID ben"e.'
King president; the Rev John Fox first vice-pres"
dent; Dr. A. A. Smith, second vice-presideht' 'eSS>
Grant Roe. secretary and John s. Cook. treasurer,
Toasts were responded to by Governor joan W.
Griggs. Of New-Jersey. Alma Mater ,,arap Will
lam L. Strong. Municipal Morals-from the C IA
Hsi; exPresdent William G catssl tes mar
DAVIES Dawes TO Our Teachers George G Austin ~Im i:
Greater New-York'; Burr w Mcintosh -. tnns,sys"i
Senator Frank b. Paveys "Rsformers.By one .srS 2!
Them and the Rev. John Balloon Shaw INV
Modern Pulpit"