davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
Amuscmente.

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COlt'MRi's THEATRE-s:l5-The Side"aNs Vi '
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FIFTH AVENUE TIiEATRE-s:lo-i>s'' ''
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GARDEN Observation-Disclosures
0ARRICK TIiEATRE-sl5-Secrets serHre'
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STAR TI1EATRE-s:Ia- Merry Tramps p,ckers
iiTH STREET THEATRE 'he''s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

and in actual sales the rise has not YET avefHse.
4 per cent But there is general fear tha' p'''e'
may fall of again. as they did last winter. ,.,
The volume OF business is not large anu "a"s
exchanges average for October 10 per '." GOO
than last year. and 23.3 per cent less '""" !"
but there was distinctly more do'hs " '"e w., .a
week Of the month than In any previous
some time This fact. with the hea'y :,
tonnage, seems to indicate that pu''ne''
ready strengthened In many Drahcne' ~ ,.,.
IN wheat and bv the near approach Of the decis-
,,s victory which nearly all now anticipate.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

like decree might not be amiss there. h {.
had no effect on the earthquakes Of lassbev6,.l Z
and might not have on the meteorological -.
ditions OF New-Jersey: but its moral innuere.
on the blasphemous Huns was no doubt con.
siderable. and 1t might be equally great on N.
profane inhabitants Of our sandy sister com.
monwealth. at any rate on that portion OF tb.,,
which adorns the diaconate.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

George Fred out -Bryans Bryan. In MS e''""
ton the harum- -scarum Cnicaeo pa'l'" "
nearer approach to the Declaration VI i"u'P
encs than anv other political platform ever
formulated I'm the country.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

.r~o>~~~~~~~r~o~"-"N' "N'~-"'>~>>''
rRIPrNE TERMS TO NAIL sUbScHiDH"''
p,ur s,o a wear: 81 per month. ~ -. .u r,o,,b
Dar, without sunday 50 year W Gems P1 ,aari, 60
S"ndav Tribune So yea Weekly. ~. Se""-"''"' -
vosrACr-Ex.ra hostage charged to foreign %, ~
excep; Mexico and Canada. ana on '"e '"''' "
York City. . u,,u hs q,
erMIrrsNCEs II sen; in cash unregistered VIII 0e
the owners risk
r.,x UPTOWN oFFICE-I24c Broadway. Downtown
Sassau-s
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune a''
,orao,-Ofce OF The Tribune. IS Fleet 81. rr p
Woron Rose Co.. bartholomew ii3use' l." -
Rrovn Gould & Co.. - New-Oxord 81
Thomas Cook a. Sons. Ludgae CHcns
por.J Ninroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Uoftinguar & Co. 3S Rue le Provence,
Morgan. Narjes & co.. 81 Boulevard hauSs"""
credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrsneers
Thomas Cook SON I Place de Iopetd
C.neya-Iombard. oder & Co. and Union BANK
r1orence-Whitby Co
V,enna-Ango- Austrian Bank
81, Petersburg Lyonnais.
The London office OF The Tribune Is coh'e"''"' f'"
10 ad and subscriptions
Comic. ~ The Tribune be bought In L,ncon iiv ON
Uassrs swan Leach Northumberland ave- .oie''S w
Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Nobody will want to I'd poet 100 s''''.,' ~
a question OF dates. but Harvard "e" may 49,
that the Rev. DIR. an Dykes chr "o'oes -,
Princeton sesquicentennial ode was iit''e ''o
for ont ~ nhDmb. "Fourscore years alone, ne
saws "fair Harvard's earliest beacon tower hao
shone." when the event celebrated at rfihee'o'
this week took place. In reality, it was hVe-
soors opd ten wears that that earliest beacon
,over" had been shining when Princeton was
founded Rut doubtless the elder university VIII
be willing TO indulge the youthful enthusiasm ol
her Younger sister in her week OF rejoicing anu
will NOT be too exacting aboU a little matter o'
thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

docile intelligent and capable Of much industry.
There is no good reason why it should not he
the seat of civilization. and a valuable member
of the restored Egyptian Empire
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

nA1x UPTOWN oFFIcE.-i24c Broadway Downtown
Sassaus:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Dr. Calmctte. the director Of the Pasteur In
stitute at Lille. France. and discoverer Of the
anti-venomous serum treatment for snake bites
seems to have demonstrated that In their es-
genital toxicity. all snake venoms are identi-
cal whether taken from viperine or colubrine
snakes. All are equally destroyed by alkaline
hypochlorites and by chloride OF gold And
finally. which is. perhaps. most important OF
all in practice. the serum OF animals inoculated
with graduated venom from aparticularly deadly
snake such - the cobra. is perfectly antitoxic
against the venom OF all other snakes and also
Of scorpions. Some indubltabe cures OF cobra
bites arc reported. and there IL strong reason
10 believe that anti-venomous serum obtained
through cobra inoculatons will prove a specific
against all snake bites
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

New-Jersey is not more famed for piety than
for profanity. and of late one Of It's most eX
emplary deacons has been arraIgned before the
authorities OF his church for the violence OF his
language, because his imported bull In Sc
we're thunderstorm upset all his beehves one
after another. and was In turn stung to death
by the infurated insects soon as the weather
cleared or. 1t was evidently the opinion OF the
council having the matter under consideration
that the misfortunes which befell the deacon
were a Judgment for his violation OF the COM
mandmert despite the fact that he did not
swear at all till after their occurrence and that
no church canon ascrlbes ex post facto opera.
tion to even the most energetic and unrestrained
profanity. II he had sworn before the event Il
might have been judged to be In some way
connected With the production Of the thunder
and Its extremely unusual effect upon the bull.
but no evidence Of this sort was adduced. and
the general record Of the deacon was against IT.
Some years ago. In the Hungarian hamlet NJ
Iaszbeveney. notice was given to the populace
with sound Of drum and trumpet that "as oaths
"and basphemies the real cause OF earth
"quakes. every one. no matter who IL forbidden
ITO swear or to use bad language under a
penalty Of receiving twenty-five stripes with a
rod or paying a fine Of 25 forms" The
same sort OF speech Is quite as likely to be
the cause Of New-Jersey thunderstorms. and q
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Plris IL to adorn her coming exposition with
an image Of the world 900 fe"t In diameter. re-
p-ating In little all its co moogical features and
displaying the geographical outlines Of all its
nations The most wonderful thing To French
men about 'his tremendous sphere Will he the
small space which France and its dependencies
occupy upon II. Compared with the spreading
territories ~ England and Russia IT Will seem
but "A pins point ON thu surface. The sphere
PROMISES to b, oI., Il the most tremendous feat
urrs OF the exposition where all IL colossal ana
win. no doubt present revised national frontiers
up To date. including final Venezuelan
boundary In th. intervening Olympiad Turkey
NAV be- wiped out and Russian lines overlap
those. ~ Manchuria aHd China in the East. and
cuba and the Philippines may be cut on from
the dominion Of Spain. but no other important
changes appear imminent. Canada. 1t Is true
might suddenly take IL into ner head to rap on
our door and ask admission. thus rubbing out
one long separating line Of domirion. but she
does not seem quite ready for that yet ON the
whole the changes probable between this an
the beginning OF the century are not very great
and existing political maps will. IN the main
serve the purpose OF the fashioners OF this mag
nincent satellite. the greatest this side the
moon which. ts antetype has known since IT
was rolled forth into the void
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Despite innumerable explanations and demon
strations. the question continues to be asked
whether 1899 or 1900 will be the closing year
Of the century. Reference To the rule by which
the Gregorian calendar was established should
be sufficient to settle the matter. 1t states
plicitly that the number In a date is the num-
ber of the current year The nineteenth CEN
tury. therefore, will end with December 81. 1900,
and the twentieth century will begin with Janu-
AIRY |. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

dascendapt real or pretended OF Fouche'
Duke of Otranto Napoeon's famed Minister o'
poIice has iust been brought before French
pro,ipcial Court for yagrancy. The incident re-
vives various memories Of his progenitor' lie ac-
cumuIated a large fortune through ways as de-
vious as those employed by Taneyrand. who'
among his other irregular hnanciai essasS' ".u
,o b,ackmail Jefferson while representing TINS
country in France. Some or the fortune io""N
i,s wav 70 a destination which the adventurous
Duke could little have anticipated. so''e u
50 Of wears ago a Duchess Of Otranto left sum
of cOO 600 francs to the French Academy the III
,erest Of which she devised as an annual prize or
Virtue" on the same generai coho'''o"' 40 '
famous Monthyon prize But she was 80 wei
aware Of the rldicule which the ASSOCIATION vi
the name Of Fouche with Virtue wouIu every
where excite that she left the bequest IN the
name Of her brother NJ de Sussy; ana IL y
under this designation that the prize ~ sun
given one of the best anecdotes OF Fouche ex-
,ant has reference to his relation with the KING
Iouis XVIII TO whom he desired to recommend
himself after the Restoration. and with this
view assured him that during his exile ne.
Fouchf. had constantly received ana ia'u oe'''e
Napoelon exact accounts Of everything that
passed I'm Louis's little court at Hartwel HOUSE
in England Indeed" said King Louis, ana
who was base enough 40 sell himself 70 you
With some hesita Fouche named the DUKE
of Aumont Well" said the King. DE Pienne
was poor and living in England. DO you
know NJ Fouche that I wrote all the letters
DE Pienne sent you. and that the Duke handed
me regularly the 5000 francs you were 50
gonl tn send him.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
Atgeld the Anarchist evidently has some dis
cipes in Yonkers.

II that Bible had got into the Bryan family
earlier ono member Of it nigh, have been saved
from the stupid blunders ne made when he at
tributed the famous prayer Of Agur 10 solomon
and mixed up things sadly in describing the
transactions of Deme,riuS. the silversmith. with
the people Of Ephesus engaged in the same line
~ business.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
1nnex TO Advertisements.
Busincss Notices.
,,,,,.xE, TERMS TO NAIL SCBSCRibEhH'

..no,cooorc~~~~~~~~~"S~0"N"~"~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
Report That the House WOul(
Delay Action on the Bellig-
erency Resolution
In Response to a Request From
President Cleveland Has
Been Denied.
Little Time Will Probably b
Lost After the Report of
the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Intimation,
that President Cleveland proposes til
delay dec. .sive action in the matter oil
Cuban recognition until the opening OF
the rainy season, and that the houst
committee on foreign affairs proposed
to postpone the passage of resolution
in accordance with ais wish, are sai{
to be unfounded, so tar as tn
house foreign affairs committee ]
concerned. Since the Cuban COZ
respondence was printed, the subcom
mittee have had the question unde
consideration, and all the Indication
are that when the full committee meet,
q resolution will be submitted and
favorably acted upon. The committee
seems to be of practically one mind in
favor of early action. The resolution
W II probably declare it to be the sense
of congress that a state Of war exists in
Cuba, and will request the president
to issue his proclamation recognizing
the insurgents as belligerents and Civ.
ing them the rights due from neutrals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

did Judgment of honest men, l leave
the determination of the questions re-
lating to the fidelity of the Republican,
in this senate to their party principles. !
sh .uid stand by the Platform.
1t is high time Republicans who
claim to be within the party should
take their cues from the party platform
rather than from the White House. Il
it shall occur that this senseless cru
sade against Republicans who believed
in good faith i'll the Minneapolis plat
form, when it declared for bimetallism
as we'll as protection, shall be carried Il
such all extent as may result in TIN,
adoption of President Cleveland
scheme by the st. Louis convention,
submit that Republican success will b.
rendered utterly impossible. If tn,
platform of 1895 announces to the coun
try, in conjunction with the action O
reports bearing on the two convention.
that the plank of bimetallism adopted
at Minneapolis, was a delusion, q fraut
and snare, it would be just as wei
for the Republican party not to make ,
nomination at st. Louis at all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
SPEED OF A MILE A MINUTE
Cleveland Motor Car Dashes Down -
Sterp Grade.


steep Grade.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.-While heavy
motor, filled with passengers, was de-
scending the long steep hill at the foot
of Scranton avenue. the brake failed
and the motorman lost control Of the
car. 1t reached a speed of mile n
minute, half way down the hill. The
motor crashed into heavily loaded
truck. 1t plowed through this OBJ
struction, and then struck coal wagon
q few hundred feet away.
The front of the car was smashed
and the motor box wrenched from its
fastenings. Motorman Hart did not
desert his station, but was, bruised
about the head and shoulders The
passengers became terribly panic
stricken and would have jumped if the
conductor had not held the door.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
M'kINLEY ENDLESS CHAIN.

A Letter Writing Scheme That Emanates
From stark County.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-A special from
Massillon, O., says: There is Il move.
ment on foot here to induce every in
telligent person in Stark county to
write at least five letters to that mum
ber of friends IN outside states, urging
them to go to the primaries and work
for Mckinley delegates. 1t is reckoned
that 10000 peop.e would send 100, 900
letters within 10 days, and as such cor
respondent will ask h $ or her trends
to writ miIar letters to other friends,
the scheme will be seen to be another
manifestation of the endless chain idea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
Chief Garcia Captured.
TWO GIRLS PERISH.

Residence OF Cornelius Bushman at
Freedom, Wis. Destroyed by Fire.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. PA special to
The Wisconsin from Appleton, Wis,
says: The house of Cornelius Bush
man in the town of Freedom burned
during the night. Laura Bushman, an
adopted daughter, aged 5 years, and
Anna Swinkless. also adopted, aged IA,
were burned to death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushman escaped in their night clothes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

HAVANA, Feb. u. - The Spanish
authorities have detained Charles
Nicholson, the correspondent of New
York newspaper, and his assistant,
Lorenzo Betancourt, both American
citizens. They are charged with hay.
ing disobeyed the orders o; the mayor
of Mariana in leaving that place and
going into the nsurgent lines at Punta
Bravo and Guatao de Mariahao.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
WISCONSIN GRAND ENCAMPMENT
Badger Odd Fellows Transacting Busl-
at Hudson.

Badger Odd Fellows Transacting Busl-
at Hudson.
HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 27.-The state
Odd Fellows are in possession of the
town. About 100 delegates Of the grand
encampment are here in annual session.
The afternoon was put in with degree
work at Odd Fellows hall. A fine BAN
quet was served at Dania hall. This
was followed at the armory with ad-
dresses of welcome, responses and
toasts, interspersed with inspiring mu-
sic. The whole concluded with ball
Before adjournment Silber encampment
Will make an exhibition of degree work.
A good deal Of time has been devoted
to the preparation of this feature, which
promises to be unusually fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
Senator Allen Tells Republican
Senators How They. Can
Be Secured.
Six of Them Will Be Given in
Exchange For a Free Silver
Measure.
Carter Explains His Position and
Scores Republicans For De-
serting Principles.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mr. Quay
tRep., Penn. reported the army appro-
priation bill, and gave notice that he
would call it up in the morning.
Mr.. Allen Pop, Neb. returned to
the tariff question by referring to the
statements of Mr.. Morrill,, Mr.. Sherman
and Mr.. Platt during the exciting de-
bate. Mr.. Allen said he had believed
that it was the honest purpose of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

So TIL ST. PAU !. Feb 6 1895
HOGS-Market lnc lower; quality not
good AS Yesterday. Range of prices,
.6o@367]a
CATTLE Mar ct about lOc lower:
sbchers aud feeders SLOW.
5HEEP-De~irab gr dies in demand:
cmmon grades dull Lamb, are selling
als4.Oo; mut.on~, -
2eceipis: Hog, o, cattle, 300; calves,
=: sheen 10,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Feb 26, 1896
WHEAT-Cash, No l hard ,G2Hc; No. l
lorthern, 61Ac; February, size; No. 3
brthern, 59A d5sAc No. spring, 5S@
&c; rejected, 5!@ &c; to arrive, No. l
bird, ,63Tc; No y orthern, 645Sc: May No.
hard, o5Lc; No l Northern $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

Republican party to enact a law plac-
ing gold and silver on equal terms.
But the debate of Tuesday developed
that the Republican leaders under no
circumstances would accept free coin
age measure Under these circum-
stances he would
Submit q Distinct Proposition
to the chairman of the finance com.
mittee, namely that he (Allen) would
assure sufficient Populist votes to give
u majority of the senate, if the passing
of the tariff bill was accompanied by,
the adoption of free silver amend
ment.
Mr. Morrill, remained in his seat
without responding. Mr.. Hoar (Rep.
sion was out Of order.
Unanimous consent was given, how
ever, to Mr.. Allen to proceed. He
went on to criticize the financial record
of Mr.. Sherman. The Republican
party could not escape, said Mr.. Allen,
from the attitude of declining to re-
monetize silver
The Populist senators are ready to
swallow your nauseating and unjust
tariff measure, said MIR. Allen, if you
will place silver on equal terms with
gold, but you will not do it.
Turned Hi. Attention to Mckinley.
Mr.. Allen next turned his attention
to Mr.. Mckinley, and had read from
the desk, a speech said to have been de.
livered by the ex-governor of Ohio.
Mr.. Allen referred to Mr.. Mckinley as
the chief apostle of protection, and the
speech purported to give Mr.. McKin-
ley's severe criticism against the de-
monetization Of silver. In conclusion,
Mr.. Allen held up bill, exclaiming:
Now, to test your integrity and
good faith, offer bill. 1t isyour tariff
bill, without st. uncrossed or an IL
undotted, except in the title. And
say to you that if you are ready to show
the good faith of your assertions for
silver, and link it with the tariff bill,
we pledge you six Populist votes"
Mr.. Aliens bill was read, it being
the tariff bill and free silver bill com.
bined.
Mr. Baker (Rep, Kan. asked if Mr..
Allen would agree to deliver the six
Populistic votes for tariff bill with
an amendment restricting to silver pro.
duced by American mines.
II have not consulted my colleagues
on that" responded Mr.. Allen, land
do not undertake to direct the Populist
vote beyond this specific proposition.
Personally, would not agree to it,"
There was some discussion as to the
merits Of Mr.. Bakers suggestion.
The Allen compromise bill went to
the table temporarily.
Then Carter Took the Floor.
Mr.. Carter (Rep., Mon.) then took
the floor for the speech defining his at.
titude on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Carter began by referring to the
action Of Feb. IL. when the motion to
take up the tariff bill was defeated. He
said that two hours before the motion
to consider the tariff bill was made, he,
acting upon the suggestion of a men,
ber OF the finance committee, was en-
deavoring to bring about an under
standing which might result in salts
factory adjustment of the differences
on the Republican side of the chamber
The motion Of Mr.. Morrill, was unex.
pected and he, with other Republicans,
voted no, and under the same circum-
stances, he would cast similar vote.
The position indicated nothing more
than that there was no disposition to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

BARABoo, Wis, Feb. 27.-Passen-
gers were assaulted at the Northwest
ern depot by five tramps. Three
tramps were knocked down and several
citizens got black eyes. The tramps
were arrested. No provocation for the
assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

MiNNEAPoLEs. Feb. 26, 1895.
WHEAT-February closed, Gle; May,
&c. On track-No hard. t2c No.
Orthern, 6lc: No. Northern. co..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26, 1896
,.TIOUR@-Steady.
/ WHEAT-.NO : sprlag on track, 65c;
10. Northern, G634c; May, 66Ic.
CORN-\o. 3, nc.
OATS-No. : white, l1ac; No. white
0A@2l2lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE.
Important Towns Not Far From Ha.
vana Destroyed.

Important Towns Not Far From Ha-
vana Destroyed.
HAVANA, Feb. 27.-When Antonio
Maceo effected his retreat from the
province of Pinar del Rio, it was an
nounced that the only insurgents left
in that province were scattered bands
of marauders and l@ndits, who could
do no damage except to small and un
protected villages. Word has been re.
ceived, however, of the complete de-
struction by fire of the important towns
of Palacious and Paso Real, both on
the railroad line from Havana to the
city of Pinar del R;o the famous
watering place and splendid sulphur
the village of Laherra Dura.
1t is known that Antonio Maceo and
Maxine Gomez in person were in
camp on the night of Feb. % on the
farm of Galeon, near Alfonso Doce.
Chief Garcia Captured.
MADRID, Feb. 27.-Captain General
Weyler telegraphs from Havana that
the situation in the rural districts of
Cuba is such as to admit of holding
elections General Weyler also says
that the insurgent chief, Garcia, has
been captured. A dispatch to news
paper here from Havana mentions the
arrest of Mr.. Nicholson, the correspon-
dent of New York paper, and Of an
American named Betancourt, the latter
charged with intriguing with the reb-
ala
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
Chicago Grain and PrOvisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26, 1896.
CLOSIN PR CEo
EHEA D. February, 64Hc: March,
~ May, djAc; June, 664c; July, csc.
ORN-Febru .ry, $50 &c; May. 30I
ma4c; July 3 e a 5lAcc, September, 3 Is
"a &c.
ATS-February, 20c; May, alL; July,
2l9c; September, 2l5sc.
DRk-February, $9.65: May, 9s2h;
jug. $9.97A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

take up the matter at that tine. He
said he would say no more We're it not
for the fact that charges of disloya.ty
to his party had been made by many
papers in the East
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26, 1896.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-27

Republican party to enact law plac-
ing gold and silver on equal terms.
But the debate of Tuesday developed
that the Republican leaders under no
circumstances would accept a free coin
age measure Under these circum-
stances he yOuld
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

Reif Clifford Langley (chairman) Robert E, smith, Patrick " Costello Charles II, Clarke and Frederick II, B, Fowler.