davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
GERMAN RANCOR SUBSIWNG
AUSTRIA AND ITALY APPARENTLY
CHECK THE ANTI-BRITlSH MOVE
MENT
DR.. sToECKERs WILL. FORM a NEW PARTY-DUKE
ERNEST GUNTHERS RAPID LIFE-sEC-
RETARY soUIRE's DINNER.

EINESl bNNlIlEHo MAJ ~ Ia -
RETARY soUIREs DINNER.
Berlin. Feb 9-Withn the last week the officially
inspired German press, which formerly had been
pounding England as hard as violent language
could 60 have suddenly ceased their basis against
Great Britain but It cannot be ascertained that
there has been any change in the course OF the
policy Of Germany except that from some cause
which is generally supposed TO be representations on
the part of the other parties to the Triple Alliance
Austria and Itay-the Emperor has put check
upon German diplomatic activity In quarters
where there have been jealousies upon the
part OF England based upon the supposition that
Germany's attitude was hostile. The debate In the
Reichstag on Friday upon the nava estimates gave
Freiherr Marschall Won Beberstein Minister OF FOR
egn Affairs. and the members Of the Recnstag VINO
are In touch with the 1oyernmehs an 1Rp1 Srndy
TO England and the occasion Was made me hoSt Oh
These rnasrurirg rttcrIn"eT and t1cr genera e.
centance have made il almost certain that at the
next session of the Kechstag. when the Govern
ments naval scheme IS INTRODUCED, instead S 9a ~
launched with a view OF taking ADVANTAGE OF pub
,Ic excitement II VIII receive the support Of the
majority OF the Chamber II 1t IS framed upon MOD
crate lines.
Dr. Sucker formerly Court Chaplain, having
been expelled from the Conservative party has an
nounced his intention to found distinct group TO
which several members OF the Reichsag. who APP
prove the Christian Socialist programme. VIII ad-
here
II IS said that Duke Ernest Gunther, OF Schies-
wig Ho stein brother Of the Empress or Germany
whose name was mentioned In connection with the
scandals attaching to ex-Court Chamberlain Won
Kotze IL again living rapid life For time AFTER
the exposure Of the Won Kotze scandals thoush II
was proven that he had no connection with the
anonymous letters he led quiet ne as iar as
could be observed but Il a. now reported that ne Is
fitting out hts caetic at Prnk"nau IN me SItiliet
stNle and with th" utmost disregard OF Cost N
connection with ihcse reports K - lact tnat IN"
Berlin money leuIcrs are Offering ms b1.S LOT sde
1T ~ per cent discount
IL @ soures Second Secretary Of the United
States Tu,ba -. gave dinner last evening TO the
leaders of The American colony in Berlin Among
the guests were Messrs. Gordon. Cummings lIo"-
bridge Carter. Parsons. Maciee and Murray ara
pr Nu,al on Fehiu9-y r. Mr.. Slu.res WIN give q
farewell dinner 90 Colonel Swain, the mHitaty a.
fache ~ the British Embassy, 70 when all 81 me
military attaches the embassies ana LEGATIONS IN
porIin ana all Of the members OF IN" stan OF the
American Embassy have been invited
Herr Hahn editor OF "A newspaper at hmden'
Prussia leapel from the seconl-sory wlnao" OF MS
hous, Yesterday falling IN front OF passing street
car which uassea over hts body and killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Special Notifies.
~oNONoNNNoorNN~nN"NNNNN NNNN~NnN~~r~>~~<~~>|~
A. Firth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 Fifth Avenue. saith Street.
FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING
EXECUTRIX SALE
MODERN PAINTINGS
belonging the estate Of the late
MIR. AUGUST RUTTEN,
Including representative samples Of
DrAz DAUBIGNY.
DUPRE. GERoME.
JACQUE KNAuS.
ROUSSEAU. sCHREYER.
VAN MARCKE. NlBERT.
vAr,1.rrR ZAMACOIS
To be Sold by Auction
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
February 18th. at O'clock
ROBERT soMERvILLE. ORTGlEs w
Aucton.e M.n.ee..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FOR HONORABLE SETTLEMENT.

ronIon. FEB. 9.-"The Daily Chronicle" will TO-
morrow rei,erate that il believes there is good
prospect for an honorable settlement Of the Anglo
Venezuelan dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
CAPTAIN l.. NJ KEENE.

rr,,,er Fla Feb captain L. VI. Keene.
-s,,rad United States Revenue Marine Service OIL
Ger. i,ei here yesterday. HIS home was DamAris-
Gotta NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MARRIED.

PAI-LDING-NORTON-O Saturday. February D. IsvS
in Grace Church Chanry, by the Rev. Percy o. Sran~
James p. Paulding to Mrs. Annie Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
i;af.
..icA-
300
HOURS: Morning.. lrAt.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as indicated by The rrbunes self
recording barometer. the tenn
persture recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HONEST AND ACCURATE


From The Iron Trade Review.
The Tribune Almanac for 1881 has just been Issued
tionr any Of the lines covered by its stats
ticai tables-The Tribune Almanac Is enact ~ 5
honest and bipartisan. and the fulness ana ac-
curacy Of its information make 1t Indispensable
ITS FACTS AND FIGURES HONEST.
From The Waterbury Comm American.
Whatever may be thought of The Tribune itse,,
as the aggressive advocate OF special view OF an
matters political and partisan. it may be irahl.y
manac' II is as honest as the day. and gives the
exact facts and figures on all questions iear'TssN
and fairly.
NOTED FOR ACCURACY.
From The Rochester Herald.
The New-York Tribune Almanac Is one Of the
hest hardbooks Of political and statistical niorna-
ron anywhere issued. II is noted above al Tor us
accuracy
COMPREHENSIVE AND TRUSTWORTHY.
From The Salem (Mass) Gazette.
ror many years the Almanac issued under the
i roI Of The NewYork Tribune has been unver-
.oooooonzed as the most comprehensive and re-
table work OF the Kind published
THE STANDARD AUTHORITY.
From, The Syracuse Courier
FOR New-York State political information The
New-York Tribune Almanac IS s'ahoa'u a"-
'''''' ACCURACY ITS FEATURE
From The Lebanon Penn) Times.
satisfied accuracy IS a DISTINGUISHING feature Of
The New York Tribune Almanac for 1895.
THE WIDE RANGE OF IT'S CONTENTS.
From The Elizabeth City On. c. North Carolinian.
Tho rrtbune Almanac for 1896 is out. It's contents
! "r aaiiy marvellous In range and Of inestimable
~aiue 10 every who wishes the history OF 800
In condensed FORM.
A MOST USEFUL PUBLICATIONS
From The New-Mnford Comm Gazette
for 1896. and pronounce it q remarkable and most
useful publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

All the leading European newspaper: ana psSan1 ~
al. Inv IN. international News Company 80 anu -
fSmsne..t ono door east OF Broadway. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Ltebiw Company's Extract Of Beef.
Entirely free from rat and senttihe Dsso"ss Seain
In water and agreeable IN nayoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
1T TAKES THE FIRST PLACE.


FlOm Tho SanIusky Tt'rI-IFI
The Tribune Almanac has one marked superiority
over All others that IL is recognized ano mas bt"n
for more than forty years as thoroughly ieha'
/, is NOT a new venture. 1t Is not a partisan PUBL
cation but takes the first place as an annual com
pendiln Of useful facts and figures, Indispensable
ia the citizen who would keep posted not only con-
corning political events but trade and commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A.--A.-

A. 1890
CASwELL, MASSEY 81 CO.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QUINN IL.
Prescribed by nearly scans In preference 70 onsS
send for circular l2l way o1s othave ana S''"o'
T. ls,rpl.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

A. C. DIXON will prea n THE New Birth Cooper
Union; to-day, $50 p m: Rev: Il ". MARSHA. q
sing Miss ANNA PARK. eornstst Admissoa SEeA
1ccSx cpsp 2'3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Nel,aious Notice.

.>~~~~~~NNo>Noo>>~|~N>~N ~~~~r~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~N~.
AT ST BARTIIOLOMEW'S anniversary meeting to-
night, t2d st, Thr.-ave. SAM JONES. OF Boston;
Colonel HADIEY leads Mrs KRESS. noted soloist sngu
also tomorrow night musical and Conversational"
Orchestral organ. grand recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BEST POLITICAL STATISTICS.


The Tribune Almanac and Political Register Is
received The presentation OF the election returns III
| This annual have alway. been peculiarly iuII anu
| safIsfactor, IT. summaries Of Congressional legs
LII Z. la.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
~ rvroIAILED BOOK OF REFERENCE
From The Knoxville Journal.

From The Kn0XviIIe JOurhAI' ,
una Almanac for 1896 II is quite mp 20 It's usual
high standard and higher praise cVGi be De.
ei6we1 unon II than to say that. No book ~ me
same number OF pages contains 50 inG n vaInahe IN
formation on 40 many subjects az mo Ifipum.
Almanac As book OF reference II stands without
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

court OF arbitration to settle questions aris
ing between Great Britain and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBJNE ALMANAC
ITS POLITICAL INFORMATION

ITS POLITICAL IMPORTATION.
From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
TIE Tribune Almanac for 1875 has made It's ap-
peararce The elec,on-rtiurn tables in this ar
who looked for reliable figures. and TIPS issue APP
pears TO have been prepared WIN the same care as
forms OF the current events OF Importance OF an
international and National choracier and lots OF
selves in affairs are likely to appreciate.
THOROUGHLY TRUSTWORTHY.
From The Cumberland Presbyterian.
The Tribune Almanac for 1896 Will he carefully re-
ferred to THE year for all sorts of political and Other
information. and buyers VIII find II gil there No
one neel fear that he will DE misei on a sing e
page OF this well-equpped. complete and thorough
gong publication.
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
From TIE Newark Advertiser
youthful in spirit and frankly suited TO the dine In
which We live as any number ever Issued
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER
From The Troy Times.
The popularity Of The NewYork Tribune Altman &C
gtol the test Of time. and to-day is more complete
and more valuable than ever before
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT RANK
From The Philadelphia Record.
Among newspaper almanacs. whose name n ne So
days is legion The Tribune Almanac and Ioit: !.
many stu stands in the front rank. The lN.' isNue
Of this useful annual. which has Just come rom
soIs for accuracy and fuIness OF ln'of'oa''''-
Up TO ITS HIGH STANDARD
From TIE Buffalo Exprrse.
The New-York Tribune Almanac for 1895 IS oui
The merits OF this standard work are now 80 wei.
known that II Is sufficient cOmmendaton 70 Sh!
that it preserves the same plane OF eXce"ehce -
In former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT RAN
Up TO ITS HIGH STANDARD.
INVALUABLE IN EVERY OFFICE.


,raliv 'es,,ei and known as The Tribune Alman1 a.
and Political Register II mas ~ .,s1 49,
o. valuable and accurate political and statistical IN
Srmation so arranged as to be easy Of access
whicb makes II an invaluable document In every
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
,cc1,pATt, INrORMAT1ON EASY TO FIND

FTOn Inc IOuFTI'T '''''
The almanac which The New OK lIl'une M
lust published for the year 1890 Is ~ no frsp. al
Srior :, IL predecessors. which have had 20 Sicd
a success The Tribune Almanac j. OK *'ral Vi. !!
on account OF the accuracy and variety OF 'Hr 81
formation II cCntaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Dr. Sucker formerly Court Chaplain having
been expelled from the Conservative party mas an
nounced his intention to found distinct group TO
which several members OF the Rechstag. who APP
prove the Christian Socialist programme. VIII ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Herr Hahn editor OF newspaper at Emden'
PRUSSIA leaned from the seconlstory window OF MS
hous. Yesterday falling IN front OF passing street
car which passed over hts body ana killed MN
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
MANY STARTL ING DEFECTS
Weaknesses in the Battle.Ship
Texas That O ficers Try
to Conceal.
Why the Court of Inquiry Is Ho ding
an investigation Behind
c osed Doors.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 13.-It is
sta Led at the Navy Department in extenu-
alton OF the TACT that the court of inquiry
on the battle-ship Texas is held behind
closed doors that it is not thought adyis-
able to give publicity to the possible weak
nesses in the ship just at the present iunc-
ture, when the eyes of other ma tions are
directed to our naval and military estab-
lishments. 1t is learned that the inyesti-
CATION is developing evidence of a some-
what startling nature about the structural
strength of the ships hull, which has
caused SO much concern since her keel
was laid.
The most remarkable thing about the
recent hooding of the ship was that the
water-tight doors leaked and other COM
partments were flooded in addition to that
III which the accident occurred. 1t is now
developed that on account of lack of stiff-
ness in all the bulkheads of the ship and
consequent warpIng OF the frames and
plates, none of the doors when closed
fitted hermetically, as they should, and
the cellular system of the vessel is there
fore practically worthless.
This gives rise 10 doubts as to the utility
OF the vessel in action, as the wrecking OF
single compartment might sink her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
WRECK OF THE WALLULA
Driven Inshore by a Fierce
Gale and Battered on
the Rocks.
Two Mem bers of the Crew of ths
Steamer Perish During the
Scra mble to Escape.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. Is. - The
steamer Wailula, ore laden, from Ashland,
Wis, to Connaught, Ohio. went ashore
while trying o make the latter port dur
ing the storm this morning. When it ap-
peared as though she was going to miss
the pier the crew scuttled her, Looping to
make her right up. The effort was a fail
ure and she went on the rocks She
pounded heavily and it was with great
difficulty that part OF her crew we're res
cued. Two seamen were drowned.
Just as the last man was taken off the
steamer burst out in a blaze and tonight
was still burning. When the life-saying
crew reached the steamer wild scramble
for their lives ensued among the members
of the crew. Lines were sent aboard and
ten of the twelve aboard were taken off.
Two others, seamen, whose full names
could not De learned, were lost oyerboerd.
The missing men were known as "Wil.
son" and Pat" After the ship was
abandoned she renamed up longer than
had been anticipated and did not sink, but
was driven hard ashore. The rescued sea-
men were cared for on board.
The Wallulu was owned by Thomas
Wilson of this city and was valued at
$780, 600. She carried an unusually large
cargo OF ore, the value of which is not
known. The vessel is insured for $40 600
she was in command of Captain Holmes.
Captain Holmes said this evening that
the storm was the worst he had encoun-
tered for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

to-day, was rife in Irish circles tonight.
No one can be found VINO will say with
any degree of assurance who the intormer
is. There are those, however, who are
willing TO believe that they have seen the
man in this city, but many differ as TO MS
identity. One man we'll informed in Irish
circles gave it as his opinion tonight that
the witness is Thomas NJ. Jones, who has
lived in New York for some time.
Jones is member of the Shamrock So
ciety and Irish National Alliance and
came 10 America a numb Der OF years ago..
He located in New York, where he has
held a number of city positions, and a few
months ago engaged in small business
in that city.
He returned to Ireland about ten weeks
ago, it is said, after disposing of his busi-
ness in New York. 1t was reported that
he had inherited large fortune in North
ern Ireland and that he had gone there to
take possession. Others say that Jones"
was in Chicago at the time referred to.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
: FINDS A LONG LOST BROTHER.
James Campbell, the Victim of Winfhrop
to Join HIS Relation after Forty
Seven Years.

FORT SCOTT, KANs., Nov. I4-James
Campbell, the Sandwich Islands mil
honaire sugar-grower. who was kidnapped
few months ago at San Francisco and
held for $50 600 ransom, is expected here
soon to visit his brother, George Campbell.
They have not met since they separated in
Londonderry, Ireland, forty-seven years
ago. Each was lost to the other until re-
Gently, VIXEN they were reunited by means
OF items in the newspapers.
George Campbell is one of the wealthiest
stockmen in the county. and lives on his
big ranch twenty-five miles west of here.
A few days after the kidnapping the
ranchman read the details of the affair
and he wrote the Sandwich Islands man.
Three months passed and no answer came
and the ranchman had about decided to
abandon his iuea of relationship to the
millionaire, when one day a roughly
dressed stranger, who professed to he ira
versing the continent on foot stopped at
his house. Campbell afterward recalled
that the man wore whits cuffs and silk
hose under his apparently travel-stained
clothing. Later it developed that the Wis
itor was a detective from San Francisco.
Two weeks later Campbell received letter
from the sugar millionaire, and further
correspondence has resulted In arrange
ments Ior the brothers to meet at the
ranchman's home here soon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
YET CONFIDENT or WcT0RY.
Susan 3. Anthony Tells How Suffrage
Was Temporarily Beaten BY the
1Uor Men,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Miss
Susan B. Anthony, president of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association, and
head and front of the suffrage movement
everywhere, reached Kansas City this
morning from California, where she has
been waging the suffrage war. Speaking
of the campaign. she said to a United
Associated Presses correspondent:
"WeIl, we met defeat, but we made a
magnificent battle. We began our cam
paign last March. We secured the in
dorsements of every political party except
the Democrats, having our cause cham
pioned by churches, educational and in
dustrial institutions, and ten days before
election it was conceded by everybody
that we had won. But we counted with.
out our hosts.
'The liquor associations of the State
massed their forces and announced bitter
hostility to the movement. They fought
us tooth and nail, ana at the polls the
amendment was lost by some 10000 votes.
The liquor men did it. The new Legisla-
ture is bound to resubmit the proposition,
and in 1898 we are sure of success. The
question will also be submitted to the
voters of Oregon and Nevada IN 1898, SO
that the fight will be on in three States.
Work ahead for US, you see.'
Have you given up the fight in Kan
sas?"
"1es; Kansas is a hopeless State. The
Republicans sold US out to the liquor men
two years ago and are now worse in their
tolls than ever before"
Miss Anthony spoke the suffrage con-
vention this afternoon and again this
evening
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
Diplomats Begin to Realize That
There Is No Truth in the
Reforms.
ARMENIANs ARE YET CINCHED
Moslems Arrested in Connection With
Galeta r OTIS Freed, While Chris.
tians Are Convicted.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 13.-The express
sion of English French and Continental
opinion generally is veritabe chorus of
celebration over the restored concert of
the powers in regard to Turkey, as indi-
Gated by Lord Salisbury in his speech at
the Lord Mayors banquet in the Guild
Hall last Monday. The Sultan's ac-
ceptance of the large scheme of reforms
subm tilted to him is alleged to be due to
the concert of the powers, which the
French press credits to M. Hanotaux's 5
mastery seizure of the proper moment to
coerce the Porte.
In the London diplomatic circle ell this
talk of the Snltan's acceptance of the re-
forms is considered TO be extremely fishy,
and the whole tenor of the facts derived
from official sources in Constantinople
points to the certainty that the Sultan is
pursuing his old course OF deceit.
Before the extraordinary tribunal try
ing the persons arrested for participation
in the Galeta riots was closed under the
pressure exerted by M. Cambon, the
French En- bassador, the Sultan's Judges
sentenced to death or to long terms of i'm
prisonment the whole crowd of Ar
menians brought before them. and liber-
ated all of the Mosiems, and M. Cam bon
now asks for the appointment of Euro
pean commission to report upon the sem
tences imposed by the tribunal.
The En- bassadors at Constan;inople,
viewing the Sultan's promises of reforms
in the light of comedy, are leaving Con-
stantinople for the purpose of taking a
holiday until the chiefs of their respective
Governments decide what to do next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
TO MAINTAIN NKUrRAlIrr.
President Cleveland Not Ready to Inter
fere With the Strife

President Cleveland Not Ready to Inter-
fere With the Strife.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 13-To a
Senator who called upon him to-day to
inquire in respect to the war rumors in
regard 10 Cuba, President Cleveland re-
piled that the position of this Government
was, as stated in his last annual message
to Congress, one of traditional sympathy
with people struggling for autonomy
and freedom, b t, nevertheless. this Gov
ernment :elt its plain duty to honestly
fulfill every international obligation.
The President further said that every
precaution had been taken 80 that if occa-
sion should arise in Cuba the United
States could assert itself with force; but
he did not think that occasion would
arise. Secretary Lamont was more out
spoken, and expressed his individual
opinion that some authoritative statement
should be made TO put an end TO the IS
turbing and unjustified rumors of war.
Senior de LONE, Spanish Minister, re-
ceived the following cablegram to-day
from Duke de Tetuan, Spanish Minister of
Foreign Affairs. dated Madrid, yesterday
"The cablegrams from New York and
Washington published in London refer
ring to supposed notes of Mr.. Taylor and
the Spanish Govern ment are entirely false
There is not the siightest foundation for
such rumors, which are undoubtedly of
filibustering origin"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
been enacted elsewhere, with the result
that the play has attracted overcrowded
houses.
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.
1T is Said They viii Enter Law Part
nership and Do Business in New
York After March.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 13.-A Sun
special from Washington says: A Ken
tucky friend OF Secretary Carlisle is
authority for the statement that the law
firm of Cleveland & Carlisle will be doing
business in New York City early IN March
of the coming year.
1t is said to be the intention of the
President TO provide places for Secretary
of the Navy Herbert and Postmaster
General Wilson after March on the
bench OF the Federal judiciary. There are
at present several vacancies. the most de-
sirable of which is the Chief Justiceship
of the Court of Claims in this city, and it
is said that there will soon be another
vacancy of equal importance caused by
the contemplated resignation of Justice
Cox of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia