davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Name.

men who had obtained places are threatened WIN IN
dismissal or have been dismissed wheh th.y IAN "
obey the orders Of the boiling bosses. no man;
black or white. has been safe from the a'tachs Vi
the city governments emissaries ,,-,,
To break the force Of the shamefp dscl9sres
aqaInsf the Iauterbach machine. Platt attacks
coIi,ns and other Brookfeld district leaders ig-
norng the fact that the Committee OF
40 for the XVIII District ne Is sadly in error.
He contends that at the time OF the r c
this particular district was stuffed win me ma
OF mon residents, dummies and repeatcrs. No,h-
ing OF the kind was said. on the contrary, me
XVIII was one of the few where an honest ehrol-
mGnt had always been conceded unui afhaSa
Thornton and Cole Sims undertook. with the ana
of The Allen and Tammany Hall. to capture IL
Perhaps the most pathetic part OF the interview
is his fervid protest Of sincerity IN 5ena OF mr.
Morton His interest in politics, he declares con-
sists only in his ardent and heartfelt desire Tor
triumph OF Republican principles IL was TINS
ardent ard heartfelt desire that led him 10 pad
the Republican lists with Croker's followers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

MR.. CROKER DISAPPOINTS THE BRAVES
HE STOPS IN WASHINGTON ON HIS WAY TO THIS
CITY. IT is SAID. TO ENJOY THE so
CIETY or MR.. CLEVELAND.
Richard Croker did not get back TO New-York
Yesterday from his Florida trip. some OF his
most enthusiastic Tammany admirers expected
kilograms received IN this city from Savannah ana
other Southern points represented the retired ruler
Of the Wigwam due here yesterday afternoon.
All the regular trains arriving at the railroad sta
lions from Southern points were carefully watched
by anxious citizens determined 10 get the first grasp
of the hand Of the cxchief az he set foot on Man
haitian soil But all the watchers were disappointed
II was said by some OF Mr. Cookers subjects. who
allege that they have confidential relations with
him. that he had stopped off AT Washington 10 talk
over the third term" question with Mr.. Cleve-
land They said 1t was uncertain how long the
President might keep Mr. Croker at the National
capltal. but the chances that he would not
be able 10 tear himself away from Mr.. Cleveland's
society before tomorrow or next day.
At Mr. Cookers house. No. j East Seventy fourth
Ct, IL said that no message had been received
there from him. and that he was not expected until
about the middle OF the week
A list OF the guests - BE- invited to the Tammany
dinner for Mr.. Croker. to be given at the Hotel
Savoy February II. Will probably be made pubhc
soon after the eA-Hoss's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

many stocks and bonds In Philadelphia The Pitts;
burg properties consist mainly In reproductive real
is estimated by gentleman In q good position to
Judge to be worth about $4,000 II rightly managed
II would produce time goes and become
immensely valuable. Some OF this property. which
was formerly worth only $50 acre. Is now worth
$4,000 an acre. Not long ago she gave some land
valued at $4,000 the West Penn Hospital. IN this
city. 1t Is supposed here that her Philadelphia
properties came through the Colemans, from her
fathers side and that they probably not so ex.
tensve as her Pittsburg estate The same source OF
Information thought that the 100000 estimate Of
her estates should be at least divided by three and
exceed 100000 George W. Guthrie. leading attor-
ney Of this city, Is the sole surviving executor un
and dated November 2, 1885, A few days ago Regis
ter Conner admitted the will to probate and letters
Guthrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
MONEYED INTERESTS FOR MORTON.
SENTIMENT IN TIE WEST AS WARNER MILLER
FOUND IT.


SENTIMENT IN TIE WEST AS WARNER MILLER
FOUND IT.
Ex-senator Warner Miller returned last evening
from his trip TO the West. Mr. Miller spent several
DAYS in Chicago and also In Detroit where he saw
many prominent bankers, business men anu c'Pi
talists
The ex-senator went West he said to look after
the interests Of the Nlcaraguan Canal Incident
ally however, he saw many Republicans o! innu-
ence belonging TO Illlrois. Michigan and other
Western States. and took pains TO acquant him
self with the trend OF sentiment ." ''e ''e'''e"'
question.
Mr. Miller said last evening that he found de-
cIded tendency toward1& iovernor Mortons candi-
dacy particularly among moneyed men, There was
a feeling among the advocates oil. sound money IN
the West Mr.. Miller discovered. that Governor
Morton was the safest man that could be put up.
This was due n a great measure TO the Governors
successful and conservative career po'" dr. " """'-
cier and a statesman
Among the we-known Republicans whom MT.
Muller took counsel with in Chicago was ex-senator
charles b. Farwell who had exceptional faciiites
for knowing how the moneyed Interests STOOD III
tho West, MIR. Farwell. Mr.. Miller SAID vas LOT
wor,on and represented the disposition OF the soHd
.,,or ~ Illinois as extremely favorable to the En-
,. c,a,e.s Governor The deegaio from Illinois
=. 81 penublcan National Convention at ST LOUIS.
~. >,u,ar learned. would be divided, but he was
srrad that Governor Morton would receive earn
as, sunnort from Illinois delegates ..e
In Michigan Mr. ,o Mldr Morton among business
SAM 1ameh,irans and those who are believers IN s,rons.
sound money PScy General Russell A. ser would
was rned 70 permit his name 10 be suonIt'eu as
Candidate for the Presldens,y a. inimcai to
nowevep Marion or likely to result TO his disad-
vantare Mr. Miller was convinced ,h ina Mchiran
Morton Woa and :ha. 20 would have substantial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
MALTGN INFLUENCE AT WORK.

Governor Morton. of New-York now that the
Presidential bee IS buzzing in his bonnet. has begun
to play politics and has not scruped to cripple the
cause of Civil Service In the Empire State II there
by he may further his own interests He has ap.
pointed pronounced spokesman" member OF
the commission charged with the responsibility or
executing the Civil Service Law. and persisted IN
the nomination. Notwithstanding the protests OF
the best element OF his own party. This act. and
Lieutenant-Gove Saxtons subserviency IN
naming Plat henchmen chairmen or many OF
the most important Senate committees, are In
dcative of the malign influence which Mr. p, as,
exerts-an influence that demands the mos.
strenuous opposition 1, the party Is to retain
the confidence OF the voters OF the state l, ~ a
like Mr. Choate and Mr.. c. ~. Bliss are Leading In
a revolt AGAINST such leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

,,o,- sh,,s toasted by the bassk-eyed cattle
d ire from the Wesi They stood around with
gazing eyebals like hen on a hot nall ara SUI.
mai their necks were long with thirst. hickey
had more than Coins tnanca IA nrs.
The Quincys full Of straw and ana, scrap Is1n
and ran bases Ike pallbearers at funeral
three base hits were growing on the back OF evsU
dmster II looked as II the Amagamated Union @
south American Hcoioos WAS In session o1 Sont
ard whistied for help, and were so weak they
couldn't ;ft glass OF beer Il had been All loan.
Ike a stigtossel full of dogglegamman: The game
was wh.skered and frost bitten The Omanosis
her inns sewei up until they couldn't hold .
crazy Quilt unless 1t was tied around their neckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
THERE IS POSSIBILITY THAT A EUROPEAN
ENEMY MAY INVADE Us AGAIN THIS YEAR
IN

ENEMY MAY INVADE Us AGAIN THIS IEA1
"A SUGGESTION IN TINE.
The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence of great deal OF influenza. not only
in that city, but throughout England and Eu-
rope. This is the way the grip OF last year
started
There is an unusual amount Of coughing.
sneezing headache. pain in the muscles. espe'
cially around the shoulders and arms cold feet:
In fact. all the usual grip symptoms.
You may say, do not fear the grip. But 90
you not fear the terrible things which grip may
bring? especially pneumonia. which may come
almost In p moment and cause your death
within day? More people die suddenly from
pneumonia than from any other known COM
plant. Why? Because 1t comes Unexpectedly.
because 1t gives no warning. has no symptoms
other than those above stated. and yet II Ii the
most fatal Of all known diseases
In view of these solemn facts, what shall any
sensible man or woman do who reads these
words? Manifestly guard against the coming
Of this dangerous disease. How? Not by DOS
ing with Quinine, but by strengthening. by tom
ing the system with some pure stimulant OF
tonic power There many which claim to
possess this quality. but there Is but one wnicn
actually does possess 1t. That one Is Duny'e
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t has stood the test or
years and is the most popular preparation TO-
day known to the American people Physicians
recommend It, 1t Is generally used and 1t 10
universally admitted to possess qualities known
only to itself. Do not permit your druggist or
grocer to persuade you otherwise. but insist
upon having what you call for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
YARN ABOUT AN ALLISON CLUB HERE.

1t was announced yesterday that c. +. Marley,
OF No. % West Th!rteenth-st had received letters
from Congressman Henderson, OF Iowa; Rear Adj
miral Walker and other friends of Senator Allison.
authorizing him start Allison Club in this
city for the purpose of booming the Iowa Senator
for the Presidency. The report further intimated
that General q. VI. Dodge, OF No. broadway
would be the president Of the new club.
General Dodge lives at the Union League C!np'
but he could not be found yesterday The matter
IS taken by politicians hoax. Mr.. Wariey'
who IL named as the organizer OF the CLUB Is
practically unknown 10 pjl:ticiars IN New oln,
They said that II would be impossible to start an
Allison boom In this STATE. which would surely
send solid delegation for Morton. they looked
upon IT, II the report was true. as QuiXotlc unde
taking James s. Clarkson. who IL Senator Al
he knows nothing about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NEW YORK, January ...., 1896.

YORK, January 1896
To h Chos Cornelius Bliss Samuel Thomas William Bnodd Ason g.
McCk Benjamin Oppsnhsms, Wager Swns @ Root h. o. Alexander horace
Pohar John OCono Isaac Dkaw Elias Goodman Edward MITCHELL Charles
s,owat Smith, ohn Wise John Mhoa H. Steele John Sabine Smith,
Joel Erhad E. W. Doomngdde Paul D. CraVah S. CIuge @hn
Proctor Clarke and others Of the Committee
The undersigned Republican Assembly District hereby
their the frauds in the Republican
Elections of the Republican Oamza
~ IN this County and hearty efforts
make the Republican this County truly representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
PLATT TALKS WITH HIMSELF.

ONE OF HIS INTERVIEWS THAT DEALS WITH
THE OPPOSITION MOVEMENT
II has been frequently asserted by those who have
followed the investigation OF the enrolment that
II Thomas c. Plat could escape responsibility for
the outrageous proceedings he would follow his
usual course In such matters by regulating the en-
tire scheme and those Of his henchmen who car
red 1t out. Such action his part was rather ex-
pected by the Committee Of Twenty-Five. as they
knew his fondness for leaving his friends In the
lurch and they will feel considerably relieved
therefore. when they learn this morning that fat''
after surveying the situation, has decided Tor once
to stand by his confedera'es. No doubt he would
be glad to run away usual but Lauterbach mas
been too cunning for him. He has evidently
got the Boss In the tolls with Thornton.
Gruber. Sims and the gang. otherwise Platt womb
never have come out he did last night In defence
OF the shameful frauds.
rhis defence. which made It's appearance at the
Filth Avenue Hotel last night is in the usual form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CHE CHANGED HER MIND ABOUT JOHN

From The Chicago Tribune.
John! John!'
Mr. Billus ceased snoring.
WHATS the matter, Maria? u
There's q man in the house! Listen
~ heard heavy foot on the stairway. LstenT
Mr. Billus listened moment.
~ don't hear anything 49,
al do There! l heard II again.!
There was no response but a snore.
john
Another snore. ~,
John Blus are you afraid to get up?'
No response.
Mrs B.ilus lay down again. . -
''If YOU can stand II to have the house roboe0'
abe exclaimed wrathful;y. II can"
At the end Of half an hour she spoke again.
joint
No answer
"John Billus!"
whats the matter nowT
II was mistaken. There wasn't any man IN tho
house. . And there isn't any nan In the house
now either! Hear that, do your?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

acter Of the swndle that they are simply pouring
In their requests for the printed blanks.
In response TO suggestions. and TO facilitate tho
requests OF this large and Increasing number OF
applicants, The Tribune reproduces tho form OF
blank so tina; any Republican desiring may cut
out the copy. sign his name and address and send
|, 10 the Headquarters OF the Committee OF In
yestigation, at No lt3 West Forty-first-st. Com
muncations should be addressed there 10 {. y.
Jones.
Following is reproduction Of the printed blank
In q convenient form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
LAST or AN INDEPENDENT LINE.

San Francisco. Jan. 26-After the arrival OF the
steamer Washienaw. the Panama Steamship COM
pany will go out OF business. Since December 10
the company's employees have been chiefly engaged
In winding up operations and leases on the two
other steamers of the line have been relinquished
The Panama Railroad Company Intends to con-
tlnue It's operation as independent carrier between
Atlantic and Pacific ports. but future ocean trans
portat!on Will be made through its connection with
The Pacific Mall Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CUT THIS OUT AND SIGN 1T.

FORM OF PROTEST AGAINST THE swINDLE PRAc-
TIsED BY THE HENCHMEN.
The demand for the printed blanks OF protest
against the fraudulent character OF the recent Re-
nublcan primaries and the enrolment conducted UNI
der the direction OF the Platt-Lauterbach hench-
men and mercenaries has taken on really remark
able proportions So widespread is the belief OF
most Republicans In the extent and brazen cnar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
TWAS THE HONE TEAM LOST.

From The Quincy Q!D Herald
Tho o,ass-armed toy soldiers OF this town were
fed to the pigs yesterday by the cadaverous IN
dian srave-robbers from Omaha. The nabby, one.
the reckless rush for the baseball pennant had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
AddreSS.

support from many other States OF the Northwest
The outlook for the Governor In that part or the
country Mr.. Miller regarded as highly encoufasihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27

.cv>,rvr FOR THE MOVEMENT TO PURGE
,r local REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
AN ANALYSIS OF SOME OF THE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
DIED IN HIS CELL.
Had no Exercise For Five Months land Was
Fearfully Excitable.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The coro-
ners inquest in the case OF William
Caesar, the condemned murderer
who was found dead in his cell,
was held in the state prison at
Sing lSing. Coroner Sspgar, OF
Peedskill, had charge Of the case
and the autopsy was performed by
Drs. Henry T. Brooks and Robert
f. Fivey, Of the post graduate
medical school in this city, assisted
by the prison physicians Mr.. r. L.
Irvine and Drs. Madden and Shee-
han of Sing Sing. Death was found
to have been caused by strangula-
tion due to edema of the lungs.
The fact was brought out that
Caesar had scarcely any exercise be
for five months until Saturday,
when he complained OF headache
and asked his keepers to allow him
to take a walk.
During the day Cesar and Feign-
baum, another condemned MUIR
derer, got into a quarrel over the
opening OF some windows in the
corridor, where the death cells are
situated. CBser became very eX-
cited and when Feignbaum passed
his door while being taken back to
his cell after his daily exercise
reached between the bars and
seized him by the arm. Before any
harm was done the men were
separated. In the evening it was
observed C9ser was Ill and the
keeper came to his assistance and
called Warden sage who came i'm
mediately and gave him whiskey.
Ha sank very rapidly until
his death. After the inquest Drs.
Brooks and Fivey said that the
real cause Of death might have
been intense excitement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
Rarred Ont OF Turkey.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 3.-The
government has forbidden the cir
culation in Turkey of English
newspapers of January 9th, which
contain dispatches from Washing
ton, giving the United States SEN
ate resolutions regarding the con-
dition of affairs in Armenia and
also a report Of the speech deliv-
cred at Birmingham on the night
OF Jan. 25th, by the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of
state for the colonies, in which
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that the
condition Of Armenia was q danger
and disgrace to Europe.
The Russian consul who has
reached Zeitoun, has reported that
hundreds OF the Armenisns who
are holding that town are dying
from disease and exposure to in
tense cold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
INSURANCE RETALIATION.
7 he Purpose Of the Resolution introduced
Into Congress.


New YORK, Feb. 3.-The resolu
ton calling on the president for
all correspondence between the
United States and Germany re-
garding the exclusion Of American
life insurance companies from
Germany, which has just passed
the house, is said to be a move
against the policy OF retaliation
against Germany. The author OF
the resolution, Rev. Southwic lex Of
Albany, n. ", gives this explana-
tion of its purpose:
president Cleveland in his last
annual message to congress called
attention to the policy of retalia-
tion which was being practiced in
Germany against American life
insurance companies, as well as
American cattle and cereals, and
suggested retaliation on the part
Of the United States il such a part
could be devised. Now York is the
first state to take action and in
both the senate and house of legis-
lature has been introduced bills
which provides that all foreign in
surance companies shall be denied
any aud every privilege in the
transaction Of business within the
state which is not accorded to
American companies in the home
states Of these foreign corporations.
"The German policy of retalia-
tion against American life insur-
ance companies has thus far been
confined to Prussia. Until recent
ly four Of the big New York COM
panies had seen transacting bust
ness in that portion Of the German
empire. Only one still continues
operations. The Prussian minister
Of insurance Mr.. Koeller, by one
arbitrary requirement after an
other finally forced the American
companies out o. the field.
"Gov. Morton and Insurance
Superintendent Pierce, of New
York, have written Secretary Olney
in reference to the retaliation prac-
ticed against American insurance
in Prussia. The Massachusetts
commissioner OF insurance has also
sent an emphatic note Of protest to
Secretary Olney against the harsh
policy adopted by the Prussian
minister.
"The state department instructed
ambassador Runyon to take cog
nizance Of the matter and he had
been in communication with the
Berlin government prior to his
death.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
National Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-House-
Mr.. Hull, of Iowa, chairman of the
committee on military affairs, re-
ported the army appropriation bill
and it was placed on the calendar.
at 80 p. m. the clerk OF the
senate announced the passage of the
senate free coinage substitute to
the house bond bill, and it was re-.
ferred under the rule, to the ways
and means committee. A motion
to concur was not entertainable
under the rules.
A bill was passed, to grant the
Arkansas and Choctaw railroad
company right Of way through the
Choctaw nation in the Indian
territory. The house then went
into committee of the whole, on
consideration of the district of
Column ia appropriation bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
COMMISSION KNOCKED OUT.
Judge Morris Says There is no Law to
Make Compress Rates.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 3.--[Special.
The railroad commission was to-
day knocked into cooked hat by
an opinion Of Judge Morris, of the
Fifty-third district court, granting
an injunction restraining the COM
mission from operating its COM
press regulations.
The questions involved in the
case, are:
First-That the commission has
no authority to make such regula.
tions because they are compress
rates and not freight rates, such as
the commission Is authorized to
regulate.
Second-If it did have any au-
thority in such matters, the rule
applied to the H. & Il. C. was I'M
reasonable and unjust.
Third-That the commission was
seeking to apply the rule to inter-
state and international shipments,
and by this means was attempting
to regulate commerce between this
state and other nations, which was
without its power.
The judge in rendering his
opinion in the case, holds, first,
that the commission had
no authority to make these
rates and regulations Sec
ond, to properly prepare the
case for appeal the facts were fully
discussed, and the court held that
the rules and regulations, If
within the power Of the commits.
sion,were unreasonable and unjust,
as applied to the Houston and
Texas Central. Third, that the
Houston and Texas Central had
failed to satisfactorily prove that
the commission was applying
the rules and regulations to inter-
state or international commerce.
In this connection it is we'll to
note that Commissioner Stedman's
letter purporting to give the rul-
ings Of the commission on this
question, was excluded on purely
technical objections offered by the
attorney general.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
GIGANTIC LUMBER TRUST.
Lumber Advanced Immediately it was
Formed,

Lumber Advanced Immediately it was
Formed.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wn., Feb. s.
The biggest trust ever formed on
the Pacific coast and representing
a capital OF over $70,000,000, has
been contaminated and went into
effect last night. 1t is the Central
Lumber company OF California,
and its membership includes every
lumber mill, all the ship owners,
and wholesale and retail deal
ers on the coast Of the
United States and British
Columbia. All charters Of vessels
and sales OF lumbe must be effect
ed through Observation-Disclosures COM
pany which regulates freights and
puts the buying and selling price
on all lumber, regulating also the
product of each mill and the pro-
portionate amount of lumber each
vessel shall carry during the year.
The first order issued by the COM
pany was to advance the price Of
lum Der So per thousand feet. Last
year the estimated product of the
coast was 600,0O0,000 feet and this
advance will enhance the profits Of
all owners during the coming year
over 100000. Members of the
trust claim they have been manu-
featuring lumber for several years
at actual cost and that dealers in
foreign and coastwise markets
were reaping all the profits. Under
the new prices, they say, employees
will be paid better wages and tim
Der men will receive higher prices
for their logs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
New York Charity Ball.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Preparations
are completed for the German
charity ball to be held tomorrow.
1t will be, musically, one OF the
most entertaining ever given by
the Germans, in honor OF the
twenty.fifth anniversary OF the
unificstion OF the German states.
The musical committee has ar
ranged for the playing of several Of
the old marches played for Fred
erick the Great, notably the "Hoh-
enfriedberg" and the "Dessauer
March" Wagner will be repre-
sented by selections from Tam
hsuser," "Rienzi," "Lohengrin"
and the "Album blatt."