davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
JOHANN MOST AS 4 COMEDIAN.
HIS METHOD OF ENTERTAINING HIS ANAR-
CHIsTIc FRIENDS AT THE CLARENDON
HALL, CELEBRATION

HIS METHOD OF ENTERTAINING HIS ANAE-
CHIsTIc FRIENDS AT THE CLARENDON
HALL. CELEBRATION.
"Hoch lebe die AnarchIe," Even that cheerful ex-
clamaton could not nfuse much enthusiasm into the
meeting held In Clarendon Hall last night. commemo-
rative of the anniversary OF the execution OF the Ch
cago Anarchists The place had been decorated for
the occasion in the usual fashion. for your Anarchist
and the jolly old fireman unit on one point:
they stand for any color so long as II Is red over
the centre OF the stage hung the red blanket flag with
the words United Anarchists worked into It's GRIM
fed. and In several corners were other red flags
The In;ernationaler Mannerchor OF Brooklyn sang
couple OF songs the infinite delight OF the audience
of abou, $50. who had gathered to amusc themselves
apparently, for there more laughter than tears
and tooth CRASHED In untamed rage from
start 10 finish Of the affair.
The master OF ceremonies was stout. dark visaged
man. with piercing eye and flashing white teeth and
constrained uiteraace He opened the meeting with
an address little after $50 o'clock and wound up
his address with the words that mark the beginning
of this item.
Johann Most also speaker This citizen
mas raised a white beard against the rigors OF
winter weather He talks through the lefthand
corner of his mouth. and gestculates with his right
eyebrow and both arms. He looked with open
and one dropping eye upon his hearers. winked
with his right eyebrow and started at them in Ger
He red ribbon in his left coat lapel
and while ne talked waved a crmson-tinted pamph-
let IN his left hand When he mentioned Altged
there faint applause. lie rectcd the main in
cidents of the trial OF the Chicago quintet. and
there II few Kisses for the leading characters
of the prosecution and laughter for some Of his al
iusions TO the jury In fact. he his best
when he assumed the role Of the comedian and his
auditors showed that they liked him better for the
dressed in black save for "A slash Of red down
the front of the basque. recited some more poetry
announcement. and while the band courtcd death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
CELEBRATING ADLERS ELECTION.

Tho Lincoln League and its friends made merry In
rho With Assembly District last evening In celebra-
ton of the Republican Victory ard the e.ectoa OF
cha,l.s : Adler 10 the Assembly FOR the third time
,.r,,o connosed OF about one thousand five hum
sred men formed front OF the clubrooms ut Grand
and Forsyth SITS and marched through the district
Tho marshal was Andrew McGivney. secretary OF he
Lincoln League and in carriage drawn 10y four
white horses were Assemblyman-elect Adler. ex-
pouc. Commissioner Charles II. Murray. Alderman
cos,z and Louis Frlde first vice-president Of the
r,,,,ln League The line OF march included the
princpai streets OF the district Examinations and
fireworks together with the torches and r.insparen-
onJ Tho streets were lined with enthusiastic
crowd The procession returned to Grand and For
syth sts and reviewed from the cluDroons by
Renublican lr,ders from other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FEAR OF ANARCHISTS IN NEWTOWN.

A BOX OF DETONAToRs RECEIVED BY FLORIST
CAUSES CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT
The box OF detonators received by A. +. Schrader.
a florist Of Newtown. Saturday. is believed to have
been consigned to else and TO have been de-
Iivered to him by mistake.
The box was delivered by local express doing
business between Newtown and New-York. Mr..
Schrader was expecting shipment Of bulbs from
Germany ard as the box evidently from Ger
MANY ne cut 1t open with Ratchet. His haste and
the excitement which followed probably caused the
destruction Of the original address the box. The
box was Of heavy wood. with rope handles 1t was
marked in German to be handled carefully.
schrader cut away the outer covering and came upon
a lot of excelsior. Removing this he found second
box. He cut this away carelcssy and inside was
zinc lining Tearing this away he found fifty small
packages with blue coverings. each containing hve
detonators.
The small packages were plainly labelled: "Rnen-
Ish Explosive Company. Limited Cologne Germany.
Mr. Schrader was greatly frightened because ne had
handled the case so care!essly and had used his
hatche, rcckessly In removing the boxes.
II IL believed the box belongs to some manufact-
urer OF dynamite cartridges who had purchased
the detonators abroad but there is fear that II
NAV belong 10 some one in Ncwtown couple OF
vears ago a quantity Of dynamite was lound Sc
::refed near the whiting works In MaSpeth. ana
number of men alleged to be Anarchists were ar
rested but were not convcted lnat this ~, pan" q,
vSsch was not broken up at the time. IL stu IN
ax;stance and has advanced so far IN the science
60 "yn,os,ycs az TO want deiOnators. Is an idea
which is causing much worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
URGED TO KEEP UP THE WORK.

The Democratic Honest Money League OF Amer
lea has issued an address to the honest-money
Democrats OF the country. In which 1t says that
while II had intended to close Its headquarters.
the deciara ton OF Bryan and his followers to con-
tinue the fight for free silver has made 1t neces-
sary to keep up the work for which the League
was organized. 1t therefore calls on all Its con-
stituents and allies to keep on their armor and
prepare the battle which may have to be fought
in 1900 The League therefore asks all bodies to
keep I'D their organizations until by education the
vicious doctrines that constitute blot upon our
civilization and National honor and safety shall
be eradcated" All the sound-money organizations
are requested to keep In communication with the
main body The president of the organization Is
John Byrne and the address Is issued from the
No. Is West Twenty fourth-st., this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
no COMPROMISE WITH SILVER MEN.
KENTUCKY SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS DETER
MINED TO KILL. OFF BLACKBURN
AND HIS GANG.

KENTUCKY SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAlS
MINED TO KILL. OFF BLACKBURN
AND HIS GANG.
Money Democrats OF Kentucky organizing in
all the counties In the State where the vote Is close
They have already organized in this county. and
the entire Blue Grass region will have organizations
perfected within the next week. Lexington Is al
present the headquarters and Il Is the aim OF the
leaders here to have a working organization OF the
National Democracy operative In every county be-
fore Christmas. The leaders In the movement are
determined TO kill free silver for all time In Ken
lucky and to retire Senator Blackburn to private
life They think that should the Democrats OF the
State get together before the next election for
members OF the Legislature. Blackburn and
his scheming friends would succeed In electing
Legislature that would send the Senator back to
Washington. This they propose TO make impos-
sble by keeping the National Democracy In work.
Ing order and refusing to affiliate with the silver
Democrats in county and municipal races
Nearly all the Democratic county and city OF
fcas in the State espOused the silver cause after
the State Convention declared for silver. for fear
they would be defeated for reelection. They did
not expect the Sound Money Democrats to become
allies OF the Republicans and they have burned
all their bridges behind them by refusing to allow
the Sound Money men to participate in Democratic
primaries In the counties where the Democratic
ma jority Is the heaviest the Sound Money Demo-
Gratis will get the largest representation In the
coalition with the Republicans. while In the close
counties the Republicans will get the most offices.
1t leaked out tonight that some Of the silverite
leaders are trying to effect compromise but the
Sound Money men say It will be fight to finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
RALLOTIyG FOR SENATOR ~ GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ca Nov. . (speciaD-The Democrats Of
the General Assembly began this afternoon the
task Of selecting "a candidate for the vacant seat
In the Senate which the late Charles +. Crisp was
"a have filled The race has been a heated one
rd 40 the nomination Is equivalent to election. the
Democratic majority on joint ballot being over
,ybeImine intense interest centred on the result
Five candidates were formally entered in the race
Governor W. Y. Atkinson, A. Steve Clay. chairman
~ the Democratic Executive Committee; +. +.
Howell of THE Atlanta Constitution: Hall Lewis
the man who placed Bryan In nomination AZ chi
NV - VI, Robertson elector "A Large the
Ia 20 Rrvan tcket-all frce-silver men. The caucus
.ook Ave ballots without result, and at O'Clock
!oon racess until g. The first ballot taken after
. oom at resulted Atkinson: 81; Clay, oz'
t9oweIl az: Lewis, IS; scattering. .. There Is pros
~, ~ a dead ,ock though many members OF the
eucns express their determination to hnish their
task before retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE LONDON PRESS GRATIFIED.
SETTLEMENT OF THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE
HONORABLE ALIKE TO ENGLAND AND


SETTLEMENT OF THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE
HONORABLE ALIKE TO ENGLAND AND
THE UNITED STATES
London. Nov. s.-"The Daily News" commenting
on Lord Salisbury's speech at the Guildhall. will
say In reference to his explana talon of the Venez
uelan matter. that the terms Of the settlement as
stated by the Prime Minister perfectly salts
factory. involving surrender of essential prn-
cipes. The solution arrived at will enable each
side to claim victory Lord Salisbury can justly
say he succeeded in protecting the rights Of the
British settlers. and Mr.. Olney say. with lit
eral truth. that he succeeded in bringing Great
Britain to consent to arbitration.
THE POST will say that the settlement Of the
Venezuelan dispute Is wholly satisfactory to Great
Britain and the United States.
THE Daily Graphic" holds that the solution Of
the vexatious question reflects the highest credit
Upon all concerned. 1t fully justfes the interven-
ton of the United States
THE Standard" will briefly welcome 1.-The au-
spicious announcement"
"The Chronicle" will say that 1t finds Lord
Salisbury's statement rather puzzing. 1t doubts
whether settled colonsts exist In any great num-
bers, but supposes It Is all right.
THE Daily Telegraph" says the terms of the
settlement leave the dignity and interests Of Great
Britain and the United States unimpared.
THE Times will say II believes where British
occupancy Of settled districts extending back fifty
years can be proved. arbitration will be barred. and
that all remaining claims will be submitted to
Anglo-American tribunal.
THE Daily News" is Of the opinion that thirty
years will be recognized giving title. and THE
Graphic" thinks that twelve years will be sufficient
10 establish British ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
CANADA FOR RECIPROCITY.

MR. FIEIDING'S STATEMENT DISCUSSED
WITH GREAT INTEREST BY BUSINESS MEN.
Montreal. Nov s.-The statement made in New.
York by w. 8. Fielding Canadian Minister Of ~.
nance that the Canadian Government 10 going IN
and that representatives will be sent to Washing.
ton shortly after M,Kinley's Inauguration to nego-
tiate reciprocity treaty. creates much interest
among the business OF this city, The subject
has now become a timely topic Of discussion. Hugh
McI.ennan q prominent grain merchant, whose
business experience extends back to the 6s and ~.
when reciprocity treaty was In force said to-day:
II am In favor Of q renewal of the treaty OF 1854
II II IL possible to secure that. and want to in
clude privileges for both nations Of coast and In.
land waters. want 1t made possible for Cana.
dian vessels to carry cargoes from one American
port to another and the same privilege to b ex-
tended to American vessels The treaty Of 1854 was
certainly favorable to the two countries. and Do
not believe the conditions Of to-day would make
any difference. II new treaty II negotiated u
should be as much possible repetition OF the
treaty of 1854 with the additions have spoken e
regarding navigation.
1T would certainly be to the advantage Of Caas
ada to have reciprocity In natural products. II =
a mistake to think that the war made any great
difference at the time the treaty was In force. TIE
treaty did not favor any particular part Of Canada.
but all points were benefited by the trade e
brought on As a matter Of fact. the centres ce
trade will not realize the benefits much ~ the
certainly for the farmer As to tho objections
which would be raised in 30 far as manufacturing
Is concerned we can safely let the Americans =
that Give US reciprocity In natural products. with
better coast!ns laws and free canals. and W yin
b satisfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
uorID CAST A CLOUD on THEIR MOTIVES.

Indianapolis. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The suggestion
,ba, president Mckinley recognize the assistance
patriotism and selfsacrihce Of the gold Democrats
by appointing some Of them TO important posts has
been generally approved here by Republicans and
Bourke Cochran is frequently mentioned But John
n Wilson. provisional secretary OF the National
memorable committee and Indiana member OF the
committee. said to-day: 1.-THE idea cannot. be-
lice be entertained by Palmer and Buckner
democrats What we did was because OF our love
- cnuntry and as q sense Of duty. though there Is
M doubt the sacrifice to many was nara one, ana
q large one To accept Office from Mckinley would;
a. a. 10 % mind throw some cloud on the motive OF
ar support and make us open to charges OF per-
sonai interest In Bryan's defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

Flint's Fine Furniture
Oriental Rugs and Lamps on the
.'Novelty Floor"
FACTORY PRICES.

to construe the will OF Mr.. Beck and decide which
society Is entitled to the bequest The Society TOT
the Suppression Of Vice had alleged that an error
was made BY the lawyer who drew the will. ana
that the word prevention" was written instead o
suppression No one appeared for the society.
however and after hearing evidence Justice Truax
granted Judgment for DR.. Parkhursts organization.
the Society for the Prevention OF Crime.
DR.. Parkhurst when seen last night by Tribune
reporter. said that the judgment given by Judge
rruax was n definite decision to which Of the
two contendng societies should receive the bequest
There would be no further litigation. and the So
ciety for the Prevention of Crime would receive the
legacy as soon as the provisions of the will were ads
ministered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
INSANE on RELIGION.

LEOPOLD BERNHEIMER. OF NO. EAST FIFTY
SEVENTH ST. DECLARES HE is THE SAVIOUR
AND ASKS THAT ARCHBISHOP CoRRI-
GAN he SENT FOR
Leopold Bernheimer. thirty-fve years old. living
AT No : Eas. Fifty-seventh-st. became insane last
night AT his home and attended by DR.. Weber. OF
No 50 West Forty-sixth-st.. and DIR. Torek. OF No.
500 Madison-ave.
The young man declared that he was the Saviour.
and appealed TO Archbishop Corrigan to sustain
him In his declaration. About II o'clock last night
DIR. Torek relieved DR.. Weber. who was in charge
OF the patient and quarter OF an hour later the
insane man put his hat, took his cane and saun-
tered down F'fth-ave He followed by DIR
Torek Between Ffty-fourth and Fifty-ffth SITS.
Bernheimer met two detectives and appealed TO
them to prevent DIR. Torek from following him. He
saii he was the Saviour. and he wanted them to
send for Archbishop Corrigan at once. They took
him to the East Fifty-irst-st station, and Sergeant
Dewey summoned an ambulance from Flower Hos
pitai and had him removed to the insane pavilion
at Bellevue.
Bernhemer's father was a retired banker. who
died about two years ago. His mother Is now in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK.
COMMITTEEMAN PAYNE SAYS A PERMANENT
LITERARY BUREAU MAY BE ESTABLISHED
~

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. ?.-lIenry g. Payne start
cd for New-York to-day 10 attend TO private busi-
ness and consult with Chairman Hanna OF the Ma
,ional Republican Committee about future cam
pagn work Of the party. and perhaps incidentally
TO help the big chefiain with his advice relative
to Cabinet and other appointments. Before gong.
Mr. Payne said that he had a plan outlined Tor
permanent literary bureau in Chicago to furnish
material for the party papers OF IN. country "'pe
cially IN. country papers on the money ana "rit
questions that the process OF educating the peo-
pie from that point OF View might be going OH IN
cessan:ly between campaigns. and MAKE the WORK
less laborious when II comes to election year i"'S
bureau will have two or three trained newspaper
men employed constantly In gathering matefla'
and writing special articles for the party pres
Mr. P,vne said that the old Mckinley TariT act
will not be revived hy Congress but that there VIII
ceriaiuly he iarin legislation ms soon az possible
% nrotec, Arercsp industries and 10 raise money
enough FOR the expenses Of the Government. A
,arln o. wool will be- one OF It's chief FEATURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
The Science Of Life, or Ssk.prsssnatIen.
A HOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

Young middle-agcd and old. contains $40 paees lima
2J valuable prescriptions and chronic diseases
bound substantial embossed French muslin. full gtt
scientifically. exhaustively and In mastery
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Debility Varicocele and all Diseases and Weakness -
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press FREE. Send now.
The Science Of Life. self-Preservaton' 10 Aed-
cal Treatise Of great value from the
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ia OF itself guarantee excellence and high character
It would for the individual and the state al
were conversant the trms tersely set forth In
this noble work is not Of that cheap order OF ab9m-
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..rhc Peabody Medical has many wouidbe ues
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The critics and press throughout this country an9
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Preservation The author OF this treatise and Chef On'
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An Intelligent, discriminating public can readily dis
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above or r. O. 1885, Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
MR. BAYARD ON THE ELECTION

Ambassador Bayard replied to the toast The
Foreign REPRESENTATIVES" In treating OF the
community of interests OF the nations OF the
world all being affected by the doings Of others.
Mr.. Bayard referred to he Presidential election
in the United States as follows:
am very sure that it was In no narrow party
sense no merely National sense that the heart or
The people which ii is my highest honor TO repre-
sent was echoed in a verdict that could not be mis-
understood standing as Il does for National honor
and the continuity of National obligations. making
the world safer In the trust Of each part ana speak
ing as emphatically the human mind ana human
heart ever smoke I'm favor Of tina. honesty which Is
an essential condition of civilization everywhere
loud cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

GEORGE FAUDEL PHILLIPS INSTALLED AS CHIEF
MAGISTRATE OF LONDON.
London Nov. 9-The Lord Mayors Show marx
ing the installation into office Of the new LORD
Mayor. George Faude Phillips. started from the
Guildhall al IL o'clock this forenoon. The weather
was bright and sunny. and the crowds that hneo
the streets through which the pageant passed were
enormous The procession had more of the nature
Of military parade than usual, contingents OF
regulars. volunteers. cavalry and artillery being In
Guided In the line. Among the features were cars
containing illustrations of the uniforms worn In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
WITH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS TO DINE.

A dinner under the auspices OF the Republican As
sociation Of the Twenty-third Election District Of
tho xIXth Assembly District Is to be given at the
Hotel Majestic on Friday evening. and tickets are
TO be OF occurred from f. X. kohler OF No. 1876 Broad
way Louis G. Wilton Of the law firm Of Morgan.
Wilton e. Mitchell. has written to The Tribune
that among those who have accepted invitations TO
no nj the dinner are Timothy l. Woodruff, Mayor
Strong Chauncey NJ. Depew. General Horace Por-
ter Colonel n. l.. Swords Wlam Brookfield Ed
ward I.auterbach, the Rev. DR.. David j. Burrill
ard the Rev. DIR. j. o. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE BEHRING SEA HIGH COMMISSION.
COUNSEL FOR AMERICAN CLAIMANTS TO AP-
PEAR BEFORE IT.

Detroit. Mich., Nov. 9.-Don M. Dickinson and
Charles B. Warren left here this evening for Vic
toria, British Columbia. where they appear with
other counsel for the United States Government be-
fore the International High Commission. appoint
ed by the British and American Governments to
adjudcate claims arising ont of the seizures made
in Behring Sea by the United States Government
from 1856 to 1859. The International Commission Is
composed Of Judge Putnam OF Maine. by appoint
ment of the United States and Sir George Edwin
King by appointment of Great Britain. Sir George
King is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Canada.
The United States. at that time, acting upon It's
own construction of its boundary limits In the
sels brought them to Sitka. on the Alaskan Coast.
and sold vessels and cargoes as conflscated prop
erty II Is believed that the session at Victoria
will last about six weeks and will be adjourned
for as long a session 10 be held at San trancisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
NrW GLIB IN THE lid DISTRICT.

The William Mckinley Republican Club OF the lid
Assembly District was formed at meeting held last
night at No 4Gs Hudson-st IN readiness Tor the local
camnalgn Of 1897 The following officers were elected:
president William A. Mass: vice-presdents. Henry
W Homer Jacob H. Stewart and william r. Brady:
secretary. Joseph G. Muhng: treasurer. Henry Hub
bell ard Executive Committee I1.'aa IN Mass
Enhcr Thomas T., Coughlln Adolph Phillip. Patrick
Roach. Colonel William Johnson. Henry Budine G
~ Goss James Allison, John Doran Henry W.
Hooper and Frank Rose.