davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
every In this beautiful UNDERTAKING SEND
as contributions the following
SOMETHING PALATABLE FOR THE SHUT


'VAiE HIM. fAIAl FOiN mr. Sttbl-
ms"
The following suggestion + sent for the
benefit az the Sunshine members who live In
the country: Put in a bowl two teaspoonfuls Of
sherry wine with teasDoonful Of powdered
sugar, and pour over this half teacupful OF
cream. Beat all together until the mixture begins
10 thicken. but DO make # Ike whipped cream
Pour this In empty one-pound baking powder
can. which you must test first with water 20 see
that It does not leak Fit the lid on tign,ly and
place the in larger vessel Of either tin or
wood and III up the space with crushed ice mixed
with common salt. Turn the small can for about
five minutes and then set IL away IN vfry cold
place. In d short time II Will be frozen and you
Will have a saucer Of delicious ice cream. other
havors be used. such three teaspoonfuls Of
rather strong coffee. saved from breakfast. fruits
also, such as mashed bananas crushed straw
berries. etc little sugar FOR acid fruits Ia
necessary. In winter the cream freezes rapidly
when put outside and Ice for packing II thcn very
plentiful T. q. DRISLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
FRUITS

IN the fruit marke. dollhouse grapes sell For 81 =
a pound: lemons 90 cents dozen. large yellow
bananas. so cents a dozen. Florida strawberries. ~
70 = cents quart: pineapp.es Is 10 30 cents each
Havana plneapples - cents each cOcoanu;s 10 &c
% cents each. grape fruit - 10 % cents each.
dates. 10 cents pound Malaga grapes 30 cents
pound. lines Is cents dozen. California navel
ora ngcs ~ cents dozen; East-r Deurre pears. 80
cents a dozen. mandarin oranges . cents a dozen.
tangerine oranges ~ cents dozen FlOrida or
anges - cents Il dozen. catavba grapes. - cents
a small basket. winter nellis pears, - cents
dozen. figs Il cents a pound. cooking apples. 50
cents A half-peck. table apples s. cents half
peck and this years crop 81 maple sugar, IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
GARMENTS FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Thi-,v-ave women met az the home Of Mrs Ram
sev Tr~nhul 40. 80 Eas- Twenty-ninth-st' yes'er-
- o,,or,o,r n make garments for the little ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

In tho Babies Hospital and he NirGnia pa,
Nursery Very little actual sowing vas done buf
much work was carried nome. to be done either
personally by proxy before ths next meeting.
The lass has been meeting every Thursday during
Lent and viii conclude its laDors next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The OLYMPIA Roof Garden Will open on April ~
The bu-esque in the music hall vii by that Tine
be stretched out into three-act play theatricA
perforrnan nee yet 10 he chosen. will be placed In
The 66 hnssrf b sn M intends nave
everything running the week OF the Grant memof IA
ceremonies
oscar Hammerstein has secured the American
rights 70 the English comic opera la Poupee
--hts opera Is now running AZ tho Prince ~ wales
Theatre in London. Nj Hammerstcn vii prob
ably not produce It here before next tsl ard Will
then in an probability. bring over the company
now playing in London.
Dan Leno the English music nall singer. will
omen AZ Hammerstein's olympia on April =.
message was received from Mr.. Leno yesterday
saving that he would sal from Southampton -
morrow.
Brian Boru" which Played a successful engage
rnent az the Broadway Theatre Will he seen AZ the
Acaa Thn snoring Duchess viii be seer a, Inc
same house the week OF April >
Henry f. Dxey who playing In Gayest
Manhattan AT Roster & Bars Music Hall has
left the cast Mr. Dxeys part is taken by Robert
Graham
vu,o, Iackaye comes TO the Garden Theatre
the week Of April 10. in play called Or Bel
cray" Miss Nethcrsolc closes her ensasemeni =,
ents thearre next week. and for me week pTec"dnS
A. tackayes appearance the house VIII ~ closed
II G sand.rson who VIII complete his twenty
ss., - ~ service with Tony Pastor. viii have
documentary testimonial performance on Fast
o sunday nighf at Tony Pastors Theatre Many
w.n"kn"wn performers have expressed desire ~
W." W. ~ making this memorable occasion
VIII or THE ONLY MOTH DESTROYER"
r, will OF Charles Worch. who FOR many
years was well known IS The only Moth De-
.,royer" and had among his clients many prom'-
rert people was fei for probate yesterday Ia the
s,rrovate's Office tie died March a. az his
home No i2i East Twenty -third-st leaving an
estate row valued in the papers AZ $50" n real
and 20 30 in personal property His moth-d-stroy-
ing business and hfe interest In his estate ara
beoueathed TO his widow. Marie Frederick Worch.
and her death It goes 10 his two sons and dauxS
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
SUGGESTION FOR scRAPBooKs.

Another way o, putting pictures IN scrapoook
Is 70 cut four Sits in the page with a sharp pen
knife and slip the corners through. This might
prove a convenience fOr children or conFdesc'nis.
thus avoiding possible upset'ing OF glue or plsie
r.. c. DRiSbER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

ANSWER TO 'MOTTO FOR THE sUNsHINE
SOCIETY"
We can stop moro hearts from breaking
Than one / hope. my friend;
For this gay world is fnil OF ching
And sorrows without end
So IL, send forth words ~ cheer
To those whose lives are gray.
And give kind thoughts both far and near,
And sunshine every day T. g. D.
T C. D: Thank you for your kind interest and
helrfnl ideae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
SOME POINTERS GIVEN.
RULES TO FOLLOW REGARDING THE
PURCHASE OF BEEF.
rvRNEp INTO BUTCHER SHOP

FERMENTATION rAY N MEAT CUTTING AT TIE
TEACHERS COLLEGE A scHOOLRooM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
A PEEP AT THE M1RhETS.

on the fshstands shad and herrngs are plentiful
and cheaper than they were last week Game
stays AT 'ts old price: vegetables and meats dropped
a few cents and fruit is still high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

Dan Ieno the English music nall singer. will
omen AZ Hammerstein's olympia on April =.
message was received from Mr. Leno yesterday
saving that he would sail from Southampton ~
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

4 ladies. meeting was held by the Baptist Social
r-,io, ~ Manhattan Island at the Hotel Savoy.
t-if-,-ave and Fifty-rinth-st.. last evening Pro-
fosso- Dwight L. Emendorf gave Lecture or
.rbc Windward Islands" which vas illustrated
nv original lantern slides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

Brian Boru" which Played a successful engage
rnent az the Broadway Theatre. Will he seen az the
Academy OF Music for week. beginning on April
10 The Sporting Duchess VIII ~ seer az the
same house the week OF April =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

u A B" sends the following welcome poem.
Having paid the initiation fee. he IS privileged 10
become a member OF the T :. :. and may nave
society pin II he sends a stamp for t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

Wilton Lackaye comes TO the Garden Theatre
the week Of April 70. IN a play called Dr. Bel
~" Miss Nethcrsolc closes her cnga cement AZ
80 ,haarre next week and for the week preceding
AZ ackave's appearance the house VIII De closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

Henry f. Dxey who was playing In Gayest
Manhattan" at Roster & Bias Music Hall has
l.f, the cast. Mr Dixey's part Is taken by Robert
Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

\ mothers meeting was held yesterday at the
White Rose Mission. No "a East Nine'y-seventn-s''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
NORMONS Of ARIZONA
No Better Citizens in the Territory,
Says Governor McCOrd.
READY FOR CONGRESS
HOUSE FULLY ORGANIZED WITH
COMMITTEES.
Short Session of Congress Predicted
appropriation Bills viii Be
Hurried Forward-Canadian Reel
procity-New Russian Minister
Discrimination Against Veterans.
Especial to The Herald,

Washington, Nov 12.-The annual re-
port of Governor Myron H. McCord of
Arizona is now at the government
printing Office. The Herald correspond
e1t is enabled to give some interesting
features of the report from advance
proof sheets.
The governor estimates the popula-
ton Of the territory at between 5000
and 100000 thus cutting down the fig
ures of his predecessor more than 10000
souls. He asserts that President Lin
coin had in view the organization of a
free state out of Arizona, and says it
is thought by many that if Lincoln
had lived she would have become a
state during his second term.
Soon after the war was over says
Governor McCord many ex-Confed-
crate soldiers and many citizens whose
locality was such during the war as to
lead them to symDathize With the re-
bellion, moved to Arizona. 1t was
chiefly from these classes that the early
settlers of the territory was composed.
They We're worthy and enterprising
people, Injured to hardships, skilled in
the use Of arms, and did much to sub
due the hostile Indians and pave the
way for peaceful pursuits of those who
were to come after them. Soon after
this the Mormons began to locate in
y
coming down from Utah, attracted, no
doubt, by the rich grazing and mineral
lands Of that part of the territory. They
have gradually extended these settle
ments south along the eastern part of
the territory, and now probably consti-
tute a majority of the Inhabitants of
Apache and Graham counties, and quite
a considerable part of Maricopa and
Navajo. 1t can be said truthfully that
there is no more thrifty, temperate, in
dustrious, or better disposed body of
citizens in the territory. The practice
of polygamy among them is now I'M
known, having long since been aban-
doned They have done as much to
bring about the prosperous condition,
from an agricultural point of view, of
which Arizona is blessed today, as any
other part of the community, especially
in the reclamation of the soil by irriga
ton, of which they are acknowledged
masters as well as pioneers in the
United States"
The. report dwells at length upon the
possibilities of irrigation and the i'm
portance of the Colorado river, which
carries a large stream, and lis capable
of affording at all periods an almost
Incredible amount of water for irriga-
ton purposes. sufficient. in fact. to
bring hundreds of square miles of fer
tile lands on each side of the river I'M
der cultivation, besides supporting an
enormous population"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
new TRIAL IN THORN'S CASE
INABILITY OF JUROR LARSEN
TO PERFORM DUTY.
Case Will Come on For Trial Monday,
Nov. %, Before an Entirely New
Jury.

New York, Nov. 12.-When the court Of
oyer and terniner opened at Long Island
City today, it was represented to Judge
Smith that Nagus Larsen, one of the
accused of the murder of William Gulden-
suppe, had been obliged to submit 20 a
surgical operation for appendicitis, and
that under the most favorable conditions
he would not be able TO resume his seat
in the Jury box in less than three weeks.
how the case should proceed.
Mr. Howe counsel for Thorn, suggested
the retention of the IL jurors who have
sat thus far and iEpaneling a 18th juror,
to whom the proceedings be read from the
court reporters notes. District Attorney
Young asked for time in which to refer
to the authorities and Judge Smith adj
journed further consideration until l p. m.
After an hours consultat1on De{Ween the
district attorney and Mr.. Howe. the latter.
emerging from an ante-room, said to the
waiting reporters
''Gentlemen / can now tell you positive
Iy that there will be an entirely new jury
selected. [ have just spoken to Mr..
ciates are not in favor of adopting the
plan which l proposed in court this morn
ing. Mr.. Youngs will have a new panel of
200 talesmen made UP and the SubDOenaS
will be served Immediately.
Attorney Youngs confirmed the an
nouncement made by Mr.. Howe
MY reasons for not accepting Mr..
Howes suggestion, ne said, are that
| the interests of the people viii be better
served by inNpaneifng a new jury and be-
ginning the case anew
The court agreed TO the plan of the dis
trct attorney and the jury was formally
discharged. Mr.. Youngs asked that the
new trial be proceeded with next Mon
iournment. Judge Smith set the case for
trial on Monday, Nov. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
IDAHO POPS FLY THE TRACK
FOR FIAT MONEY AND THE MID
DIE OF THE ROAD.
Senator Heitfeld Buys the Populist
Organ and Repudiates the Fusion
That Sent Him to the Senate.
lsnecIal to The Herald

Boise, Ida, Nov. PA commotion
has been caused in political circles by
the action of the Boise Sentinel, the
official organ of the Peoples party of
the state. which announces in its is
sue today that henceforth it will fly
the banner of fiat no2ey instead of
free silver at 16 to 1. the attainment Of
the latter being considered too remote
to have the desired effect in muzzling
the monoDolies. It also declares for
the nliddle-of-the-road policy de-
nouncing the Democrats as. instigators
of a scheme to swallow up the Populist
party.
This action will doubtless estrange
the Democratic wing of the fusion
party, which will likely make an eff
fort to fuse with the silver Republic
ans, whom the Sentinel denounces as
disloyal to the cause they espoused and
flocking back to the ranks of the gold
bug party.
Senator Heitfeld has secured a con-
trolling interest in the Sentinel, and
the first issue under the new regime
came out today bearing the name of
F. C. Fuller, Senator Heitfeld's private
secretary, as manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
CZECHS AND GERMANS
Impossible to Restore Harmony of
the Races.
THRONE OF FRANZ JOSEF
IMPERILLED BY THE CRISIS IN
THE REICHSRATH.
THRONE OF FRANZ JOSEF
North German Savant on the Stu
ation-Neither the Danube Nor
the Alps Can Divide German Sym
pathy and Unity-Reichsrath's
New Presiding Officer.

New York, Nov. 12-The London
Times of Nov. 1, received here today,
contains the following in a dispatch
from its correspondent at Vienna, who
dwells at length ON the parliamentary
situation in Austria:
The most interesting contribution TO
the newspapers relative to the critical
state of affairs is a letter which was
published by the Neue F'reie Presse
this morning, signed with the lnltlals
"T. M and preceded by a few lines
of introduction, stating that 1T comes
from a great German savant ana one
of the most eminent men OF the DAY.
NORTH GERMAN SYMPATHY.
The writer begins with an assurance
of the deep sympathy felt by the Ger
mans of the empire for their Austrian
brethren in the present struggle, LOT
even north Germans like himself mao
never doubted that the Alps of Sals-
burg and the Tyrol would remain
permanent possession OF the eHllre
race. and that the Danube would con-
tinue to be is German as the Rhlhe-
throughout all the changes upon
which he looked back as an old man,
the Germans had always regarded the
community of their country With Aus
tria as firmly assured.
HATRED OF CzECHS
Yet now they say the apostles OF
barbarism are endeavoring to bury the
labor of five centuries in the abyss in
their own barbaric condition. 1t was
inexpressible grief for the Germans to
be condemned to the part OF mere
spectators and precluded from even an
attempt to hasten to the assistance OF
their compatriots. The latter knew,
however, that it was impossible. Aus
tria was a great state so long as 1t was
held together by the German cement.
Its future would not be decided in Ber-
lin, but lay in the hands of German
Austrians themselves. His first word
to them was to unite, his second to be
stern and uncOmpromisinS. Czech
skulls, which were not open to reason,
were accessible to blows. Untimely
submissiveness had done great damage
to the German cause in Austria. Now
everything was at stake. Defe was
equivalent to ruin. The Germans could
not emigrate like. the Russian Jews,
and whoever gave way must know
that his children, or at least his grand
children, would be turned into Czechs.
In conclusion the writer says that
friends and foes. in high quarters as
we'll as low, should be given to under
stand that while the present violent
oppression lasts the German Austrian
ceases as far as possible to recognize
his common citizenship with his OPP
presSors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
It WILL BLOOM IN THE SPRING
NO NECKTIE FOR DURRANT
WILL GROW TILL THEN.
Even With the Utmost Expedition,
the Law Cannot Reach Him Till
the Beginning of March.

San Francisco, Nov. I'm view of
the fact that the supreme court, which
is row. il session at Sacramento. win
adjourn on Tuesday next until the sec
ond Monday in January, it is not con-
sidered probable that w. H. T. Dur
rant, the condemned murderer of Miss
Blanche Lamont and Miss Minnie Will
liams, will expiate the crime for which
he was sentenced to be hanged in De-
cember, 1895, during the current year.
In the ordinary course of events. the
matter cannot come up for hearing up
on the points involved in the order
granting the certificate of probable
cause, to which the murderer owes his
second lease of life, until the middle of
January, even though the forwarding of
of the United States be expedited After
the case has been decided. another 80
days, at least, must intervene before
the remittititur from the state su
preme court can reach the trial court.
and the condemned man be reSentenced
for the second time. This course would
not allo Wthe execution to take place
before the latter part of February or
the beginning of March next 1t is
possible that the attorney general may
apply to the supreme court to advance
the case and hear it as a special order:
but this action is so unusual that few
attorneys entertain the suggestion as
likely to be accomplished.
Meantime Durrant has been removed
from the condemned cell and returned
to his old cell. No. q. in murderer's
row, at San Quentin, where he will re-
main until the supreme court passes
upon the questions raised by his attOr-
news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

flag of my country ard tear down the
courts in defense of the constitution,
rather than to dishonor the flag and
tear down the constitution in defense
of the courts.
while this great strike was sun
ported by all recognized labor organ
izatiOns and was the greatest struggle
of the kind ever known in America, to
the credit of labor it can be said that
there was no lawlessnass or riot com
United by the strikers"
Mr.. Soveraign's reference to the
Hazelton affair was brevity itself, he
simply saying that it was a cold
blOoded murder of inoffensive Hun
garian miners by the Sheriff of Hazel
ton" whom he characterized as an
agent of employing corporations
After the annual address the change
in officers took place. The old officers
were relieved and the new ones elected
and installed
Mr.. Sovereign's name was the first
one mentioned in nomination. but ne
Immediately arose and said he would
not accept. No one opposed Mr.. Hicks.
The other officers were also chosen
with as much ease. The assembly was
then declared formally organized. The
regular order of business VIII be taken
UP tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
REIcHsRATH PRESIDENT.
DR.. Abrahamovich Unable to Quell
Parliamentary Tumults.

Vienna, Nov. 12.-Dr. Abrahamovich,
the first vice president of the lower
house of the reichsrath has been elected
president, in succession to DR.. Kath-
crime 1t was understood that DR..
Katherine's resignation was due to the
fact that he was opposed to taking
extreme measures against the obstruc-
ton being carried on by the aggressive
section of the German representatives.
Dr. Ebenhoch was mentioned on
Tuesday last as likely to be the new
president of the lower house. 1t was
added that he was a man of the more
robust type and of the most deter
mined disposition. Therefore it was
expected that his presidency, supposing
he was elected, would be marked by a
repetition of the violent scenes which
have been witnessed in the lower
house for a long time.
Dr. Abrahamovich has acted as
president ever since the resignation of
DR.. Katherine, but he does not appear
to have been able to quell the uproars
which have repeatedly occurred in the
house. although in mis- efforts to do SO
he has repeatedly suspended the sit
tingS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
CHAPLAIN" M'CABE.
Great Methodist Churchman Looks
After Alaska.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Bishop Charles
Z. McCabe caused considerable surprise
among the members of the general mis-
sionary committee of the Methodist
church today when he announced that
he has established an Alaskan mission.
He said he had borrowed $400 and sent
a missionary into Alaska, and that the
latter was now ministering to the spir-
itual wants of the sold diggers. He
asked for $1,000 to enable him to con-
tinue the work in Alaska. The request
was referred to a special committee, as
was also the request of Bishop New
man. who asked that the appropria-
ton for the Chinese mission of Cali
fornia be increased from $1,000 to 81. 500.
The following appropriations were
made; For mission work in New York
City among the Chinese, 81, 900; for Jap
anese and English mission work in
Honolulu. 81, 600; for Bohemian work in
Baltimore, $3.50; for Bohemian work in
Cleveland, 50, 500
The Spanish mission in New Mexico
was given $1,000, and Spanish schools
in New Mexico $1,750.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
A SYNDICATE TAKES MEXICO.
Will Colonize the Country and Assume the National Debt of
Three Hundred Millions.

oil
to
of
all the public lands 'front.' the
to
in OF
of
be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

Louisville, Ky, Nov. Thames r.
Sovereign, who has been general mas
ter workman OF the Knights of Labor
for the past four years or more, was
this afternoon relieved of his office by
Athe general assembly, which has been
in session in this city since Monday
last. Under ordinary conditions Mr..
Sovereign's term of Office would not
expire until the next meeting. This
however, it is said, makes no differ
ence with the order, whose general
officers, during a meeting, are always
in the hands of the assembly, and can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
FIX LODGE SUSPENDED.
Penalty For Admitting Bob Fitz
simmons to Mem bersllip.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov 12.-Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Meade Deitweiler this
evening suspended the Marion Qlls.)
Order of Elks and forwarded the pa
pers to District Deputy Armstrong of
that state, authorizing him to secure
the charter, paraphernalia and lodge
effects. This action was due to the
alleged violation of the laws Of the
order in the method of initiating Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons Mr.. Deitweiler states
that after a careful examination of the
case it clearly appears that the Marion
lodge not only wilfully and flagrantly
violated the long established laws APP
plicable to the admission of candidates
into the order, but also the positive
instructions of the district deputy, no
tifyjng the officers of the lodge that
the proposed initiation was contrary
to the law