davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MISS MAGGIE CLINE AROUSED.
HER NAME USED on BILL IN MOST OBJ
JECTIONABLE WAY

HER NAME USED on BILL IN MOST OBJ
JECTIONABLE WAY.
Miss Maggie Cline. the Irish Queen OF tbs va
riety stage Is bringing some remarkable suit:, ao-
cording to reports published yesterday. 1t Is not
necessary waste space by telling who MISS Maggie
Cline is The reader knows. and the reader VIII De
shocked to hear that some woman who sings was
announced on certain bills as greater thar Maggie
Cline" The name OF Maggie Cline. It was said. was
IN bigger type than anything else on tho bill Tho
statement ITSELF to the mind Of Miss CHM. was
fiat burglary as ever committed, but thers
wrong upon wrong.
Miss Cline Is who knows her place. ana she
knows that her place Is at the top OF her pro'es-
sion 1t is not pleasant FOR her 10 see an announce
ment that somebody else Is greater than she even
when the manager OF that somebody else casts lis-
credit on his assertion by giving MISS Chhe
larger tyre On the contrary. the type ITSELF Is an
offence for It makes Miss CNne's name the most
prominent thing the Bill, and II might cause
some friend OF hers reading the bin carelessy. 10
think that she singing at the theatre and to 90
there I'm the expectation OF hearing her This Is a
serious point for Miss Cline true to her nature
which is at once Irsa and regal Is ever unwilling
10 dlsappolnt her friends
Therefore future generations. when they nave
read with wonder and delight OF how McCluskey
threw down "Petc" McCracken. will turn tho page
and find that II was but childs play compared WIN
the style IN which Miss Cline threw down those
who had said that she was the less OF two women
and who yet had gwen her the greater letters.
This IS a curious incident IN theatrical history;
foo for IL Is thought be the irst case on record
OF an actress obccting 70 the large SIZE or the type
used IN printing her name There have been cases,
indeed, of objections TO small type.
The offences then are three: FIRST saying that
somebody else IS greater than Mss Cline second.
usiue Miss Cline fame advertise somebody else:
third taking a risk Of mslea ling Miss Cline s
friends She thinks that her feelings might be
soothed I'm some measure by the application OF
about $1,000 She also suggests by the form In
which she brings her suits, that the payment of
this sum might be equally divided between the pro-
nrieor OF the company OF which the alleged greater
rerson than she Is member and the manager
Of the theatre in which the company played. Howe
e. HunIfne going TO try TO get as much of the
money for her they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

nj first refused 10 permit tho Coroner 10 enter.
They desired that all possible pains should he
taken to prevent the publication OF the circum-
stances OF Mr. Varker's death. and only after
considerable urging dil the family allow the
Coroner To make an investigation. No record or
the case was made In the Coroners ofhce untll
yesterday morning. but the Coroner ana ms
physician granted n burial certificate after the
arrival Of the physician at the house on Mohua!
evening.
Or Hammond and members of the famliy
say they believe the suicide was committed whlie
Nj Varker was temporarily insane from long
hrooding over the death OF his YOUNGEST son.
william Rutter Varker. about SIX months ago
Thomas Narker was born In the to"pshlp ol
Cornwall. England on July 7. 1925. He came win
his father 10 America when a lad ana AZ tne
age OF sixteen he became a clerk In the drysoous
house OF Lord 6s Taylor. When twenty-thrse
v,ars old he was made the Junior partner, SUP
seoueutiv becoming the financial partner III
l.sl he retired from active business
Mr. Varkcr was married 20 Miss Misha' dausn-
tor o, John Rutter IN 1851. lie leaves .ou'
daughters and two sons. all = whom i've In New
NJ on. r, the sons IS George l. NarKer
broker az " Is Walls' CT,
Th. funeral will hc held nt the house IN 49, TX
,,nfh.sf tomorrow morning AZ 10 o'clock lne
nv ur John Wesley Brown. of ~. lh"h"S
Episcopal church viii cor duct the services. an an q
~. burial VIII be IA the family plot III l''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Rerrnuda had cleared for Colombian port, ana II
had been arranged FOR General Garcia ana Ms
followers TO come aboard late on Monday night
Steam was kept up and the anchors move snort
50 that when the much-needed arms ana ainihu-
milton had been placed aboard the snip 'ou''
quietly steam out OF the harbor ana no oh'
be the wiser But the Cubans had reckoned
without taking into consideration the vigilance
OF the Spanish authorities and the lynx-eyei
watchfulne - Of the horde OF detectives IN theiF
employ who. II now appears have been iuiiy
aware OF tho movements OF the flibusters, ani
were only waiting the right moment to bicck
their game
GAY THERE IS A TRAITOR IN THE CAMP.
The c,,bans passionately declare there II
traitor in their camp. but shrewd shipping men
say the intended expedition was n foolhardy one
clur1s,ly conceived and So childshly executed
that the mercst tyro Of detective could nave
discovered their plans Naturally the spanish
authorities were kept Informed II their move
nen,s and when the AFFAIR was ripe Tho Spanish
Minister called upon the United States auih""-
ties to prevent the expedition and In conseq ience
the fllibusters were eeizcd. bag and bafrag".
The Cubans thought they had observed greater
eecrecy about this expedition than any organized
during the revolution. and believed their plans
could not fail. Nevertheless. the Bermuda had
been closely watched by the Spanish spies ior
several weeks The captain OF the vessel, VINO
was either Captain Hughes or Captain brabaz'h
obtained clearance papers for santa Marta 20
lornbla on Saturday, and according To IN" plann
Of the Cubans the steam lighter J. :. J. Stranh-
han would leave the foot Of King-st brooklyn
shortly before midnl,ht with the arms and am
munition and the tugs McCadn brothers ana
w. j. McCalGin would bring out the men from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
TELEGRlPHIC NOTES.

Fonda ~ Y Feb .-Justice st0ver tonlsted sI
tencsl Mrs Florence Haun. VINO was C1ns .f.eu
sew days ago OF the murder OF Charies I.anafy; :"
Amsterda m to life Imprisonment IN auputn, n ~ IL
tia,,n yss calm while the sentence was peins pTo..
and afterward stated TO reporter thaS
be hslisved She had already been punished enough.
% h oIso said that she firmly believed she would ~
,n,nr,oned in the course OF time Mrs. Haun VIII
pr ,aLen To- morrow to begin her sentence
r,uxahsthtovn ~ Y, Feb. 25.-At the trial to-day
~ WGiiam Howard Davis. alias Pop Davis.
u " rged with the murder OF George Tankard az
anscvine several witnesses for the defence testi-
nad 70 having witnessed peculiar actions or the
~ fandant They we unable 10 state. however,
Whether Davis was intoxicated at the time the PEE
c,,arties were noticed The father or the De.
fendant testified that his son had numerous nts
In hs infancy.
Buffalo Feb 25-Ursula Haugh, eighty five years
~ age AT one time a Sister OF Charity IN Ireland
was killed by a Lehigh Valley passenger train at
the Louisiana-st crossing this afternoon. She at
had been lowered and was run down by the train.
She came to this country twentyeix years ago.
Madison Wis., Feb. 25-A. w. Patterson. Q
wealthy and highly connected citizen Of Madison.
last night after the family had retired shot his
wife through the head and then himself. The noise
awakened daughter sleeping In an adjoining
room who rushed into the room,' and found her
father dead on the bed and her mother lying in q
pool OF blood on the floor. Mrs Patterson cannot
live. The couple leave five children. No reason
for the rash deed Is now known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
SILVER MEN TALK OF BOLTING
SENATOR TELLER OR WHARTON BARK
ER MAY BE THEIR CANDIDATE.
1T Is SAID THAT THEY WILL BREAK AWAY FROM
COINAGE PI4ANP is ADOPTED
AT ST. LOUIS.


Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-The probability or the
silver Republicans breaking away from the regu-
lar party candidate for President and placing an
independent candidate in the field on birnetallic
platform Is finding many believers here. 1t Is
said that the choice Of the silver men now lies
between Senator Teller Of Colorado and Whar-
ton Barker OF Philadelphia.
When Senator Cameron declared that he would
not be a candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate 1t had been decided. 1t is said. to
make him the candid late OF the silver people. but
within the last week he is said to have announced
that he will not be candidate. and now there
seems TO be a well-defned impression that he Will
endeavor to return II the Senate
It's announced from a source said to be author
tative that unless the Republican Convention IN
st. Louis shall adopt bimetaist plank at the
ratio OF 1872 to J. there will be bolt. The silver
people are at present attempting to work the re
form" within the party. but failing in that they
will go before the people. If the Republican plat
form is a gold platform. 1t Will mean three tickets
in the field. The party viii be named the
American party. its principles Will be high pro-
lection and bmetasm" and its platform: VIII be
the circular to which Wharton Barker obtained
the signatures Of sixteen United states Senators.
While the new movement Is being fought with
ridiCule-as is supporters put N-the promo
ters are not discouraged They assert that they
have a mass of Endorsements. all Of which they
will soon make public They allege. too. that they
hold the balance Of power in several states not
ably Ncw-York and Indiana, and these are the
levers they will use to attempt to compel me
Republican Convention to adopt plank In the
platform in the line Of what is commonly called
free silver.
No one capable OF expressing an opinion as to
the intention Of the Republican party for a
moment believes that It will commit Itself TO
anything but a gold platform, and the silver
men seem to think so. too. for II is indirectly
admitted that plans are made to hold the silver
convention in July. and while the place has not
been decided upon. II is not unlikely that 1t VIII
be this city. The effort will be to hold II some
where In the East to show that the West Is not
alone interested in the movement All the silver
leaders agree that It is too early TO discuss the
plans the work al present Is confined TO mission
ary endeavor IN the Republican party.
1t is also argued that an Eastern candidate at
the head OF the silver ticket. indorsed by pron'-
rent Eastern business men. would make the
campaign of education less difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
AN INITIATION FROM NATHAN STRAUS.

Albany Feb. 25.-In view Of the fact that the
State Board OF Health Friday. In NewYork City.
will consider Nathan Strauss communication rela-
tive TO the serlzing Of milk. Mr. 6traus has in
vlted the members OF the Board to make up a party
for the purpose o, visiting his milk-stertlizing
place at No. l5l Avenue c. Mr. Straus thinks the
visit VIII be beneficial in connection with the con-
slderation Of the spread Of disease from cases OF
bovine tuberculosis. and by milk infected In other
wsvs The amount OF filth removed from milk re-
ceived from the best sources OF supply when put
through the centrifugal separator Is. Mr. straus
SAYS startling TO one who sees IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
4 "DT Ell WITH CHESS.

THE LOSER WAS ID COMMIT SUICIDE AND
ALL BECAUSE OF "cLARA."
The patrons OF the caf1 Manhattan IN Se'pnu, ,'r
o,. ,rd IN. n.,rhborho1i thcrolbouis have been
thrown into state Of mild excitement by the re-
,.,r, that a duel of romantic nature had 'ahe"
,,,.. in on. OF the rooms Of the cafe On Mo""AS
nlyht two men. ore said TO be OF none "o''""'''
decent called a, the cafe and asked for private
r.,,, 4, which TO play game OF chess. Mr.
s,,upfer the proprietor. placed a room at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
GEN. GARCIA IN CUSlODl'
THE BERMUDA READY TO STEAM " Oi
THE HARBOR WITH A PARTY op
FTLIBUSTERS.

THOUGHT THEY HAD FORMULATED THEIR fi"''''
WITH THE GREATEST sECRECY-A SPANS"
SPY AND THE UNITED STATES GOV
ERNMENT AUTHORITIES OrTWlI
THE IEADERs-BIG STORES OF
AMMUNITION sEIZED-THE
GENERALS ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE.
BY the detention OF the British steamship po'
muda, the arrest of General Calixto Garcia anu
a large flibusering expedition. and the cap'u'e
Of thousands Of dollars worth Of munitions Oh
war by the United States authorities early yes
terday morning. severe blow was dealt 10 '"e
cause Of Cuban independence 1t comes fast upon
the heels Of the disaster 10 the ill-iated anu
richly laden steamship Hawkins.
The Bermuda after being thoroughly over
hauled on a drydock, was loated and anchored
off Liberty Island on Saturday. Her mission WAS
succor for Cuba. Complete. and 1t was thoush'
perfectly secret, arrangements had been maze
for the successful sailing Of the expedition. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
UORE CHARGES AGAINST TAMSEN.

Albany. Feb. 25-The inquiry into the charges filed
NTH Governor Morton agairet Sheriff Tamsen, Of
New-York. will not be begun for several days Com
missioner W. H. Robertson. who was appointed by
the Governor to take the evidence In the case ana
r,a,utv Attorney-Ceneral c. D. B. Hasbrouck. who
a. 70 represent the people In the proceciings are
both ready but Henry Grasse who 5ns
ss ssn. word here that he will file supplenentai
Charges in few days Nothing VIII be done % until ~
tbess additional charges arrive. 1he H~'uie Va
sshsn, ls not known In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
SERIOUS RESULTS OF 4 COLLEGE sCRIK'
MACE.

Monmouth ILL.,. Feb &.-The trouble that orig
mated in college circles here Friday night over the
kilnapping OF three members OF the freshmen class
broke out again yesterday afternoon. and ended
seriously TIE freshmen, twenty-five In numper,
wore their class colors 70 recitations anu urs
members OF the other classes attempted 20 capu,e
the bits OF ribbon. A scrmmage followed. Snaa,et ~
Cowans OF St Louis. knocked uEconsclVur, n a.ss
~ i'm a critical condition. Dudley Ferrell, OF Morn.
Ing Sun la has leg broken. and severai others
were badly brusei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Pier a. East River all arriving alongside the i''-
muda about midnight The transfer would '"e''
be quickly made and the vessel steam away lhe
spies kept in communication with washington
and the authorities told United States MarHha'
McCarty to go ahead. Warrants were sworn out
and revenue cutters and tugs placed In readiness
A SHARP LOOKOUT ON THE VESSEL"
The revenue cutters Hudson and Chandler hcP'
q sharp lookout upon the suspected vessel, anu
Marshal McCarty. with fifteen deputy marsh"l7
and about fifteen Pinkertons and the Spanish
Consul-General went down the bay on sWlft
trg and were later transf erred to the HUDSON
About midnight a tux alongside Of the Ber-
muda whose tunnels were belchirg black smoke.
The watchers then made rush for the stedmship
and captured the tug w. ]. McCald!n. with about
forty Cubans aboard General Garcia attempted
unsuccessfuly to escape on the tug. The tug
McCaldln Brothers then seized with a num-
ber of men aboard. and then the lighter Strana-
han with all the valuable stores piled up on deck
and a lot OF nlibusters in hiding. Finally the
steamship was boarded by the marshal ana de-
tectiyes and the capture was brought to sue
cessful completion. More than 100 men were cap
turel and among them General CaliXto
Garcia CAPTAIN Samuel Hughes. formerly or
the Laurada: Dr. +. w. Ruiz. Benjamin Guerr.
Continued on Second PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
pIr CAS FLOW IN KANSAS.

lola Kan Feb. 25.-The Cooperative Gas Com
plny drilling south OF this city. yesterday struck
tho largest dow NJ natural gas ever discovered In
this field The flow measures about 100000 cubic
feet day The gas will be pped over the city. and
used for lights and fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
CDR JIM" POPULAR HERO.
LONDON CROWDS CHEER HIM.
x,r AND HIS OFFICERS ARE ARRAIGNED
AND RELEASED ON BAIL.

.,,, policy OF MYSTERY PURSUED BY THE LAW
OFFICERS OF THE CROWN FAILS TO PRE-
VENT MARKED DEMONSTRATION
Is THE TRANSVAAL A FOR
ElGN STATE? - PROBABLE
OUTLINE OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

HEAVY UNDERWEAR-HEAVY DISCOUNT.
Twenty per cent discount all our heavy underl
wear. GEORGE G.. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY.
COR GTH-ST-lAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
HOUSE TARIFF BILL KILLED
FREE SILVER OR NOTHING.
THAT IS THE ULTIMATUM OF THE
FANATICS IN THE SENATE.
SECESSION FROM THE REPUBLICANS

MR.. MoRRu1,s MOTION DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF
80 TO 2c-FIvE FREE-COINAGE REPUBLICANS
UNITE WITH THE DEMOCRATS AND PoPU-
LISTS IN REFUSING RELIEF TO THE
TREAsURY-A DEFIANT SPEECH FROM
MR.. TELLER AND PASSIONATE
BUT UNItEEDED PROTEST FROM
MR.. SHERMAN-BOTH SIDES
WAITING FOR THE ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

;ontinued on Second Page.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13

He had given u > hope and 1t required
great deal Of begging on the part of his
wife to persuade him to take them regu-
larly.
He, however did as she desired, and if
appearances Indicate health In this man,
one would think he was better than before
his paralysis.
Why says he, i began to improve In
two days, and In four or FIVE weeks I was
entirely well and at work.
Having seen these results ! concluded
that such remedy is surely wosth trial
at the hands of any physician, and conse-
uuently when q short time later | was
called upon to treat lady suffering with
palpitation Of the heart and great nervous
prostration, after the usual remedies failed
to relieve, l ordered DR.. Williams Pink
Pills The result was simply astonishing.
Her attacks became less frequent and also
less in severity, until by their use for a
period of only two months she was the pic
lure of health, Tosy-cheeked and bright
eyed, as well as ever, and she has continued
50 until today, more than one year since
she took any med icine. l have found these
pills specific for chorea, or as more COM
monty known, st. Vitus' dance, as bened-
cial results have in all cases marked their
use As spring tonic any one who, from
overwork or nervous strain during long
winter has become pale and languid, the
Pink Pills will do wonders in frightening
the countenance and in buoying the spirits,
bringing roses to the pallid lips and renew
ing the fountain of youth.
Yours Respectfully,
J. u. ALBRIGHT, ii. D.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
THE NEWS IN IOWA
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
The Henry Roddis Scandal Is Revived
at Cherokee.


CHEROKEE, March 0.-The Roddis
sensation has come to the front again
in Cherokee and bids fair to furnish
more sensations than it did at the time
the scandal was first published. A
petition has been filed with the county
clerk by Roddis' alleged wife charging
him with adultery and asking for a
divorce and alinony The plaintiff
prays that she may be divorced from
defendant; that she be allowed the
sum of $50oas temporary alimony, with
which to pay attorneys fees. costs and
expenses attending the prosecution of
the suit, and that on final hearing
$3, 600 be awarded plaintiff as perma-
nent alimony out of her said husband S
estate. Roddis and his family have
stoutly maintained all along that it is
a case of blacllmail, and that the
Milwaukee parties never intended to
bring suit 1t is reported that about
year previous to the exposure Roddis
made a trip to South Dakota, where he
obtained divorce from the Milwaukee
woman. 1t is further asserted that
last winter the woman who has been
recognized in Cherokee as his wife took
a trip north and that at that time they
were married They are both in
Cherokee now, and assert their read
mess to meet the CHARGES
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
FIGS AN D THIsTLEs.
Truth never bushes len you lool

Truth never bushes 1en you look
1t in the face
The devil gets all the votes. when
some men run for office.
: Don't fool with sin. 1t Is safer to
play with rattlesnake.
The people who talk the most, do not
always say the most.
Every true prayer begins with right
feeling toward men.
Good fortune does not always ride In
gold-mounted carriage.
To live without prayer, is to live a
half-hearted and one-sided life.
God has never tried to make man
who could please everybody else.
We owe debt OF gratitude to every
one in the world who needs our love.
When the heart is full of compassion
there is not room for prejudice.
The yoke Of Christ is easy, only when
1t is worn every day in the week.
RESIST not evil with evil" was meant
for nations as much as for men.
The man who fears the light, is kept
tired by running from a shadow.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
Farmers Mako sura

OF an abundant yield of grain if they
use the Campbell Sub Surface Packer,
manufactured only by the Sioux City
Engine and Iron Works, Sioux City, Ia
This Packer will put the bottom Of the
plowed ground in condition to gather
and retain moisture to such an extent
as to assure crop. This machine COM
pietely firms the bottom and leaves the
surface loose and covered with small
Jumps, actually forces decomposition
of all stubble or foreign matter turned
under and in every instance has shown
gain of rs to 200 per cent. over ordi-
nary yields. We suggest to all our
farmer readers to write to this firm for
their pamphlet, containing many valu-
able pointers on prairie farming, and
full particulars in regard to the Camp
bell Sub Surface Packer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
RAMS HORNS.

When you find yourself weak, take
Christ for your strength.
No man ever got enough religion In
his head to cause the devil an hours
uneasiness.
The man who has the most claim
upon us, is often the one we have the
least claim upon.
The friends of the devil are the first
to get mad when the gospel Is being
preached right.
To cherish an unforgiving spirit, is to
refuse to go all the way to the cross
with Christ.
The Christians business should come
to a standstill whenever 1T interferes
| with Gods business.
We cannot say, "Our Father" 80 that
| God Will hear, unless in the Our" we
| include all men.
AS long as the Christian has trials he
may know that God loves him and the
devil hates him.
No one can work effectively for the
| salvation of men, unless he first prays
fervently for them.
If you are in trouble, give your bur-
den to the Lord, and try to comfort
somebody who is in greater trouble.
Visiting the sick will often cure luke
warmness with as much dispatch as
| mustard will raise a blister.
| No man who sincerely seeks help
from Christ will ever fail to get it be-
cause there are flaws in his theology.
| There are people who watch the clock
in church, and count the minutes as
| though they we're diamonds.
The Good Samaritan forgot that the
Jew was his enemy, as soon as he got to
where he could see him bleed.
| Some people are ready to give the
Lord anything the preacher will take Oh
quarterage, but never have any time te
devote to his service.-Ram' Horn
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-13
Catarrh Can Not BE Cured

With local applica tlons as they cam
not reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood CT constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure 1t you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t Is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on TIL, mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
It. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; price, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 25c.