davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Moody and Sankey revival. Cooper Union.
Convention of jewish Women. Tuxedo Han.
Lafayette Post Nc. 10. q. y. r.. reception ND"
sonic Hail. evening.
Sale Of Mrs Richard Mansheds goods American
Art Galleries 49,
Public Educational Association. No. ~ Madisoh-
ave. p. IN. a.
Academy OF Medicine. lecture on Orthopedic
surgery No Il West Forty -thrd-st $50 p m
booksellers League smoker" Hardman haii .
H. ,
r-,ir in aid Of Rrooklvn orphan Asylum. Acad-
emv of Music Brooklyn. 10 IN. to 10 T. m
Anniversary meeting Of Association Tor me Stuny
and cure OF Incbrcty. No. Il West Forty-'hHu-S|'
p. m.
Sale ir aid Of Ncw-York Founding iospltal'
Sixty-echih-st. and LcNington-avc. : 10 " T. m
Meeting Of % Naval Battalion OXFORD ''uo'
BROOKLYN $50 y. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
CiLLS 1T 4 NONSENSICAL FAKE.

Assistant District Attorney Vernon NJ Davis yester
d,v characterized a n0nsensical fake the stony thai
appeared in THE Word' yesterday morning about
..psIie, 10 Fircbugs" Il told how Rudolph Quen-
II n,o q nrosnerols insurance adjuster who had
a,neared as a witness for the prosecution Of Louis
Gordon. the convicted hrcbug. was found dead near
tho Rronx River at Mount Vernon ir't Saturday
with both wrists The stor' went 3n to say
District Attorney suspected such to be the case and
had caused lnvestiga tion.
"i never entertained such n suspicion said Mr..
Davis nor did have the remotest notion OF caus;
the reporter when be spoke 10 me about the case.
The death OF Quensell would not make any difference
even II Gordon should get new trial. as Quensells
tasrimony " a matter Of record"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHANS BENEFIT

The annual benefit for the Roman Catholic
orphan asylums given At the METROPOLITAN
Opera House yesterday afternoon and evening
The performances were under the direction Of An
gustin Daily and met with their usual artistic and
financial success. The afternoon programme in
cluded an act OF Lost. Strayed Stolen" Lew
Dockstader plano solo by Ion Arnold an act OF
Brian Boru." and act OF ''Thc Sign of the
Cross" Cornne. the Reed Family "a Clever Ruse"
and "A act OF My Friend from India" In the
evening the programme consisted Of selections
from Jack and the Beanstalk and THE Geisha
a piano solo by Ion Arnold. Werner and Rieder
George Fuller Golden. Miss Jessamne Hallenback
Carr and Jordan. Tony Pastor the Panzer Broth
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
NEW-ROCHELLE

The New Rochelle Athletic Club will give the sec
ond OF it's winter entertainments tomorrow evening
In the gymnasium. The following contests have
been arranged: Club-swinging. by F. Trcadway
high jumping. parallel bar exhibition. a three
round boxing bout by +. Treadway and William
Moore: trick bicycle riding. by r. B. Cameron. of
the New Rochelle Whcelmen. and other interesting
features The entertainment will close with
basket ball game between the teams OF the New
Rochelle Athletic Club and ST. Thomas's Lyceum
of New-York City.
A winter tennis club with about twenty members
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The members OF Christ Church. IN Rye. have
tributed slfO 20 a fund to repaint and redecorate
The interior Of the church.
George W. Quniard James w. Quntard and
Miss Maude Quintard have left their country
homes in South Main-st and will spend the winter
at the Hotel Savoy Newiork City.
The ~omans auxiliary 10 the branch OF mis-
sions Of 81 Peters Church will hold a meeting and
receive it's friends I'm the parish hall this afternoon
The Rev w. r Wakefield and the Kings Daugh-
ters who are arranging the dinner for the poor on
Thanksgiving Day. report that liberal gifts are be-
ing received The dinner will be served from to 3
% m In Irving Hall All the needy of Port Chester
have been invited
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
YOTN NG BOWLY PIRDONED.

william Rowly whose mother is niece Of Sir
Moses Montcnore and who is now In the Tombs.
will be liberated In "A few days. n pardon having
been granted him by Governor Morton. Young
Eowly had been sentenced to the Elmira Reforma-
tory by Judge Newburger. I'm Part |. General SEES
sions on the young mans plea OF guilty OF stealing
from his employer.
After the young mans sentence he wrote to his
mother at St Albans. Vt She Is wcll-to-do and I'M
mcdiatey cam. on 10 Ncw-York She enlisted the
active interest of Edward Iauterbach and several
thor prominent Hebrews OF this city Through
their efforts pardon for the boy was secured from
4,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
MR.. ROCKEFELLER MAS no SJCH PLAN

or the story that John ID. Rockefeller was TO
build a big Independent steel works at Cleveland
George d. Rogers, Mr. Rockefeller's secretary. said
yesterday:
,rhe story is an old one. with embellishments and
without any more foundation than other similar
stories in regard to Mr.. Rockefeilers iron inter
ests Mr.. Rockefeller is interested In iron prop
critics In the West. and may have stock I'm the new
steel works in Cleveland though | do not know
that such IL the II is foolish. however to say
he Intends head opposition to the established
steel interests Of the country"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
CONLTN VISITS WENTWORTH.

Chief Conn had conference with Magistrate
Wentworth in the Essex Market Court yesterday.
and assured him that the Police Department coin
cided with the Magistrates views In relation to
the arrest Of women who are supposed to be dis
orderly persons. The Chief said that order had
been sent 10 the captains OF all precincts to in
struct their that arrests shall be made un
less positive evidence could be given that the
women arrested were guilty of some unlawful act.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
REALTY AUCTION FEES ABOLISHED

AT the last meeting of the directors OF the Real
Estate Exchange and Auction Room 1t was decided
TO abolish the discriminating knockdown fee OF one
tenth of per cent ordinary auction fees pre-
scribed in Section Is Of the rules Of the boards The
schedule Of fees to be paid where property Is not
sold was also abolished. This was the bone OF con
tention over which the majority of auctionecrs and
the Boar Of Directors came 10 an open issue In SI
which resulted In the secession Of the auctionecrs.
the reopening Of the New-York Real Estate Sales
room al No. III Broadway. and the transfer. by "A
change in the rules of practice OF the courts OF the
legal sales the broadway salcsrOOm
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
/, "WILD" BOY AT HTGH HBRTDGE. :.

Mounted Policeman Sweet. of the liighbridgc po-
lie. station found Il so-callcd wild boy In a vacant
LOT on Ieromc-ayc near hundred and sixty
ninth-st at noon yesterday. The boy seems to be
an imbocilc lie is dirty haf-cad In rags. and APP
nears TO be about seven years old No one In the
neiphborhood claims the boy, and the polio" think
thnt the child was taken there from distance ana
deserted The boy taken before Magistrate
Elnmmer I'm the Morrsania Court and committed
to the Cornmis -ioncrs OF Charities. The police are
inv.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
"THE' ALLEN AND HIS MEN FREE.
MAGISTRATE MOTT DISCHARGES THEM AFTER
PRIVATE HEARING.

PRIVATE HEARING.
Tho Allen. charged with maintaining a gam
bling place known as the West Side club. Mt No.
-As West broadway and Charles Bennett. Andrew
Muller James conlln. Edward Hoppe. James r.
Ryan and James Brkcs. alleged 10 be helpers of
Allen were all discharged by Magistrate Mott In
Jefferson Markei Court yesterday afternoon. In"
examination WAS conducted I'm private" ana All that
could be- learned regarding IL th" statement OF
Justice Wauhopc Lynn and Mr.. Sicin"rt. OF How"
lIummcls Office. who appeared for IN" defend
ants. They eiid IT was simply cas-" OF having no
evidence. Captain Groo. OF tn" M"rc"r-st. station.
who made the raid. said. II don't know how Ian
get at these men now.
II was said that The examination was hcld IN prl-
vafc because Mr St.n"rt. who is lame. wanted
place where he could SIT down Tn" Magistrate re-
fused 10 allow reporters IN tn" room.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
MONEY FOR TIE CONSCiLNCh ftND'

4 MAN WHO HAD CHEATED THE GoNEisNMhNI
SENDS A CHECK FOR 500 TO TIE CONTROLLER
When the Collector arrived at his ofice IN 'he
Custom House yesterday he found waiting for MN
q LAWYER who on behalf of client. handed to MN
check for 5000 as a contribution TO the conscience
fund The LAWYER said his client thought II" nad
cheated the Government ont Of sOmeth ming IKE Sl
but as he wanted to be sure he sent S-oo 10 the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
THE BARBERT DEFENCE.

MR.. HOUSE DECLARES THE Girl. is AN EIi-
LEIPZIG
The second trial Of Maria Barberi accused OF KILL
ing her faithess lover Dominica cataldo. in APRIL
1s95 was continued yesterday In Justice Glider
sleeves Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court The
prosecution closed its case and Mr.. House Tor the
defence made his opening address. in which ne d"-
clare1 that he would prove that the defendant was
an epilcptic. and that the disease made hcr IRE
snonsjhle The taking OF testimony for the defence
henin fn-1aX
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
GOLD DEPOSITS AT THE SUB-TREASTRY

The Sub-Treasury yesterday gained $4,000 In
gold assay Office checks) through the operation
OF the Clearing House There "A deposit Of
800 900 In gold In the Sub-Treasury for cXamina-
ton Muller Schall Co, deposited In the Assay
ONCE $50 900 in gold which arrived for them from
Havana
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
TAPRYTOWN.

The Rev. Dr. A. F. Schauffer OF the New-York
City Mission and Trac, Society. will address all
Suuday-school workers at union service 10 be
held to-nlghl o'clock at the Frs, Reformed
Church
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
FOSTER HELD FOR MGAMY.
THE cOMPLAINANT's FATHER CURSES HIM IN
COURT.

COURT.
Magistrate Cornell. In Yorkville Police Court.
yesterday morning held for trial in 5000 bail car
encc l.. Foster who was charged with bigamy by
Emily G lie Roy Of No. Lcxingt ton-ave.. the
daughter of Louis C. lie Roy sr n dentist. OF No.
3 Union Square Foster pleaded guilty and waived
examination The father OF the girl cursed Forster
in the courtroom, and told him II he had a pistol
he would blow his brains out. Court officers had TO
separate them The girl tainted twice In court.
\ lawyer named Wilson who was In court before
the called said that Foster had also mar
rcd two other women. but Wilson did not appear
before the Magistrate. and 10 additional testimony
~ aul.rnIff Tod
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

ers Griffin and Dubois selections by the Boston
Athenaeum Company the Glinserettis. the Beasey
Children and The Old Musician" The profit OF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
Anuoun -emenA
f. & w.
A New Collar.
Niota

What comfort 1t is TO he relieved from corns
Hndercorns does perfectly Is cts.
parkcrs Hair Bisam IS life to the hair.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:5a sunsst 4:3a Moon -l Moon. age Is
HI0H WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. Island 73s Hell Gate a.3I
PM-sandy Hook 1885 Gov. Island 7.5S Hell Gate 9:5l
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these eel-
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. aad
business cnn be done by mail with the q.
yertisers with perfe, safety.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
ROGERS, PEET & Co

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
UTAH IS IGNORED.
SEVERAL EASTERN SPEAKERS ARE
TO BE SENT WEST.
They Will BE Used in Wyoming and
Washington, But Utah, it Appears,
is to Be Given the CODY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Republican
national committee feels so confident
of carrying the middle western states,
where the political fighting has been
thickest, that Chairman Hanna has
instructed Chief Hahn of the speakers
bureau, to send all the available
prominent speakers to California,
washington and Wyoming to close the
campaign. Several national commit
tee speakers are already there, Con-
gresham Boutelle is on his way and
Hon Robert P. Porter started today for
Washington, where he will make five
speeches, the first at Tacoma. Mr..
Porter Will make two speeches in Ore
gon and wind up in California. Speak
er Reed has made arrangements to
visit the coast. Colonel Hahn said
there was complete organization in the
coast states. all of which would go
for Mckinley on. the protection issue,
California always had been gold
state.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster came to headquarters from a
stumping tour over Missouri and Ne
braska. He talked confidently of Re-
publican success in both states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
MANAGING EDITOR wEYLER.

Discipiines n Subordinate For Fail
ing to Use the Blue Pencil.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia Herald
special from Havana, via Key West,
says:
A Havana tobacco buyer, who ac-
companied the Spanish column of Gen
eral Melguizo and happened to be an
eye witness of the latter's engagement
with Maceo's Cuban rebel forces in
Pinar Del Rio province, says Melguizo,
on the morning after the battle, had
forty prisoners shot on the field, includ-
ing armed insurgents. Suarez Inclan,
the assistant press censor at Havana,
was severely reprimanded by Captain
General Weyler and temporarily re-
lieved for having neglected to blue pen
Gil paragraph in a newspaper inter-
view with General Bernal upon the
latter's arrival in Havana after his
fight with Maceo at Tomas Del Negro.
In the paragraph mentioned, Bernal
admitted having dispatched twenty
two prisoners upon the field there to
avoid the possibility of their subse-
quent escape.
Maceo is reported to have reached
Bacarajiclar and to be reintrenching
himself in strong positions there. Cen
eral Gonzales Munoz is at Bahia
Honda, on the north coast, preparing to
make an attack upon the rebels
stronghold with 5000 men and twelve
guns simultaneously with other
columns from the interior. with the
western railway line as a base. 1t is
not expected that General Weyler will
leave Havana, as he says he has full
confidence in Muloz's ability to dis
lodge the enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
INVEsTpGIA1ION NEEDED.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA special stock
exchange committee. is to investigate
L. Is. Cuthbert & Co., members of the
stock exchange. The firm was founded
in 1894 and is composed of William
Euclid Young, E. B. Cuthbert and w.
E. Young. ir.
E. B. Cuthbert, the head of the firm.
said the accusations were prompted by
jealousy because it had developed a
large business. He was willing that the
firms affairs should be investigated.
It's books would be opened to the stock
exchange committee. Francis L. Eames.
president of the exchange when asked
if the investigation was ordered on ac-
count of the rumors in relation to the
firms methods, replied that the ex-
change never investigated rumors.. His
reply was taken to mean that specific
charges had been preferred against the
firm.
Mr. Cuthbert is very wealthy man
He was once a cotton planter. He went
into business with William Euclid
Young as stock, grain and cotton brol
ers. The firm has an agency in Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
INDEX OF I0pAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Bryan's Michigan Tour.
A Million Dollar Fraud
Powers in cheyenne.
The Troubles in Cuba
Tobacco People Figuring.
Father Fanelan Answers Ireland
Danforth is Cheerful.
Quay Expects "a Landslide.
The Typographical Union.
Watson on SeyynII.
PAGE TWO.
Peironnet Held to Answer.
Spanish Fork Democratic Rally.
The Version in Milwaukee.
Ogden's Alleged Fraud.
Watson is Sore.
On the Trail OF the L. 7. Train
Robber.
PAGE THREE.
business, Mining and Stocks.
Laborers Call on Mckinley.
Southern Coast storms.
CoIored Troops Arrive.
in Railway Circles.
Thrilling Tales of the Arctic.
PAGE FOUR.
Cache County Democrats.
PAGE FIVE
The Visiting Senators Leave.
Senator Brown Returns From the
East and Defines His Position on
the Issues of the Campaign.
'sDoc.- kesler on Trial For Murder.
PAGE SIX
Political Sensation in Wyoming.
German on Silver.
PAGE SEVEN.
The Treasury Statement.
Daniel Hnmer's Record.
Opinions BY the Acknowledgement
PAGE EIGHT
In the Local Political Arena.
The Case OF APOSTLE Thatcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16
PALMA ENCOURAGED.
Says the Cuban Position Grows
Stronger Daily.

stronger Daily.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Tomas Es-
trada Palma, head of the Cuban junta,
was shown last night the dispatch from
Cadiz announcing the intended evacua-
ton of Cuba by the Spaniards. He
made no effort to conceal his satisfac-
ton.
at has cost Spain s11,OOOOoO month
to sustain her army in Cuba She is
already six months in arrears on ac-
count of the island. She has no money
and no credit. She has, moreover, the
Philippine revolt on her hands.
"On the other hand, the Cuban posi-
ton has grown stronger day by day.
We have between thirty and forty thou
sand men in the field, fully armed, be-
sides a like number armed with ma
chetes''
IF the Spaniards abandon the fight
in March, how will the belligerents be
treated? Will there be any .reprisals?"
None whatever, emphatically not
The Cubans have been fighting for lib
erty, not from hatred of Spain. Any
Spaniard choosing to lay down his
arms and remain as a non-combatant
will be welcomed by the Cuban govern
ment on equal terms with the native
Cubans. Indeed, we need their help
to rehabilitate the island.
Our first work will be to establish a
permanent government to take the
place of the provisional government,
which as served during the war 1t
will be government of, by and for the
people. ike that established in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Quay
was early at national headquarters this
morning. The reports of the national
committee coming in from all quarters
show that a land slide is expected on
November 3.
John S. Wise of this city, who has
been campaigning in his former state
of Virginia, called at Republican head
quarters today
80 far as the actual vote is con-
cerned," said he, I'VE shall undoubtedly
CARR Virginia, but whether that vote
will be counted as cast is another mat
-sr."
Preparations are being made at Dem
ocratic state headquarters to send out
a vast army of speakers all over the
state to speak for Bryan and Sewall
and the local ticket. State Chairman Ell
lott Danforth was delighted today with
the meeting of the presidents of the
New York state Bryan and Sewall
clubs which was held yesterday in the
hotel Bartholdi.
1.-The reports submitted by the presi-
dents of the Bryan and Sewall clubs
were most encouraging and make me
feel still more confident that we will
carry New York state, said Chairman
,-Danforth.
a dispatch received from the Chicago
headquarters at the Republican head
quarters in this city today said:
within the last three days Mr.. Han
ma has received the most satisfactory
reports from the Pacific coast. The
situation in California, Oregon and
Washington is assuring and the re-
ports all tell of the good work being
done by the speakers sent there recently
by the national committee"
General Charles Tracey, the national
committeeman of this state for the
gold Democratic party, was at the
headquarters of that party this after
noon. He talked freely to reporter
for the United Associated Press about
the situation. He said the Boston gold
Democrats had applied to have Palmer
and Buckner speak, but said he was
sorry the request could not be COM
piled with He further stated that he
doubted whether Palmer and Buckner
would come east again during the
campaign, as they are needed in states
in the west He added:
Il am assured in the exchange of
notes with our friends up the state that
Che majority against Bryan will be
something phenomenal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. ia cable to the
Herald from Cadiz, Spain, says:
IF Spain has not put down the insur-
rection in Cuba by the list of next
March, it is the intention of the gov
eminent to give up the struggle and
let the island CO.
The significance of this statement,
coming from an officer of rank in the
Spanish army within this week, must
certainly be regarded as of no little i'm
portance. This view of the situation
outlined clearly the policy of the Span
inh government, and tends to show
that it is massing its troops in Cuba,
in the determination of making one
desperate effort to crush completely
the Cuban forces. 1t also implies an
admission on the part of the Spanish
government that if it is unable to
achieve this during the coming dry
season with the great force at its COM
mand in Cuba at present, and with an
administration in the United States
friendly to Spain, it cannot hope to
continue the contest successfully in the
event of McKinley's inauguration on
March 4, 1897. Still, further, L am
credibly informed that the above de-
termination
IS AN OPEN SECRET
among those who are close to the gov
eminent, and that the policy is being
adopted of exaggerating the magnitude
of the trouble in the Philippines with a
view of preparing the people for the
ultimate design of letting Cuba go.
BY way of further corroboration of .lis
estimate of the situation, it may be re-
marked that, while Spain is sending
more that two hundred thousand troops
to Cuba, who are in the main very
young and undisciDlined, she is care
fully keeping her eighty thousand we'll
disciplined and efficient soldiers, who
may be available in case of an out
break, at home. She is also keeping in
Spanish waters twelve warships. which
are all ready for sea, and which could
be of great service in Cuban waters.
The Cuban leaders. too. are waiting the
turn of events. and if Mckinley is
elected, they will play a waiting game
and avoid serious conflicts as far as
possible until Mckinley takes his seat
in the presidential chair on March 4th
next. Their ability to break through
the Trocha is not denied by well-in-
formed Spaniards, and that may be
proved later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 1.-THE
main business of the International
Typographical union convention.
which is now being held in this city,
is practically concluded. Three long
sessions were held today. and the net
result was the election of officers of
the organization for the coming two
years.
At the morning session of the con-
vention, the shorter day proposition
was taken up and discussed at full
length. The committee which had
been appointed earlier during the con-
vention to investigate the matter. sub
mitted their report. The report rec
commended that a nine-hour day be
instituted throughout the entire juris-
diction of the l. T. L., and that the
entire body of members of the organi-
cation have a tax of 1 per cent levied
upon them should opposition be met
with in carrying the new rule into
effect, in order that there would be a
fund available.
Mr.. Murphy. of New York City, drew
up an amendment to the committees
report. in the shape of a resolution,
that the l. T. e. have not the right to
subordinate organizations govern
themselves in this matter. The reso-
luton was later adopted and placed
as an amendment to the committees
report.
The nine-hour day proposition in
cludes only the book and job printing
establishments, the committee deem
ing it polite to exempt the newspapers
fer the present.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President. w. B. Prescott; second
Weep president, Hugo Miller, of Indian
epolis; secretary treasurer, john W
Brentwood. of Denver.
For delegates to the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. Frank Morrison. Of
Chicago; Daniel ]. Sullivan, of New
York City; and Edward Hirsh, of Bal
timore.
First observation-disclosures Perry
Of Nashville. Tenn.
Trustees of Home at Colorado Springs
IL. c. Shepard. Grand Rapids; James
]. ]. Daley, Philadelphia; Thomas Nc
Caffery and j. w. White of Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. James Griffin was a close second
in the contest for the presidency. get
ting a vote of 81 against Sc for Pres
colt. Griffin was the caucus nominee
Syracuse, N. Y. was the successful con-
testant for the next convention of the
union