davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
Special Nollrrs.
NNNS(,N
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

Daily. so year; 81 per nth
l)tLy, without SUNDAY. - a year 20 per month
sunday Tribune 81 Weekly 81. Semi Weekly 81
POSlAif.--EXra postage Is charged foreign
except Mexico and Canada. ana on tie dany In New
York City.
REMTTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered Will bs q
the owners risk
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town Office. l54 Nassau-s,
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LOnion-Oice of The Tribune. - Feet ST., l.. Q.
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The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient pa0o
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Copies OF The Tribune be bought in London from
Messrs Swan Leach. NOrthumbeglandd directly CD
posite the Grand Hotel.
4 lovely companion perfume
Is worif renowned Grab Apple BIOS
SONS and Crown Lavender SAYS. Ask for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Tribune ONCE Feb. g. a. m.-The weather yesterday
nas cloudy with snow during the afternoon and evening
The enperatrre ranged between 30 and 81 degrees the
eroge IA degrees, being "a. degrees higher than that
Of Monday and 61 lower than that OF the corresponding
day OF last year. go , .v....,.-
pfobablY with snow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
C1ionial Coffee.

Saudishe cheese.
c,s,etes lust come IN from Indies and frGiios
from ye lslande of Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

There will b Served SuItab" Beverages necessary 70
Properly diges' " Dishes ~ We Frast from we
Cellar Ok ye late Director William hieit
Sherry and Bltters
Chateau Yquem.
An3ontiillto sherry
clos lie Nougieot
Manhattan Brut.
Meet and Chanfon. White Label.
Mumm's Extra Dry.
Cigars. Cigarettes
Liquors
The arrangements for the banquet were carried 20
an admirably successful completion by committee
consisting OF Morris Patterson Ferris chairman:
Rear Admiral Meade. Edward Payson Cone. Colonel
Lewis Cheesman Hopkins. Howard Sumner Rob
bins. Edward Pllny Chaplin. Thomas Egleston.
John Quincy Adams. William Armstrong Halsey
q nd .Ilhn E,lderlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

WOODT.AWN CEMETERY
Office No 20 f. 23d-s
Woodlawn Station (2Ith Wari) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
POstOmce Notice.

4 lovely companion perfume 49,
Is Mat-su the WORT renowned crab Apple BIOS
SONS and Crown Lavender SAYS. Ask for IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12
WHEAT SELLS FOR SI.O9.
!BlG BULL COMBINE IN
CHICAGO.
SHORTS BADLY SQUEEZED
'Ss ssr--h2.- -SHcS-~slnoe 1sss-Bulls
Prevent y Panic by Letting 60 of
100000 BusheIs-Opinion Is
General That They VIII
Work the Deal to the
Limit.

CHICAGO, Dec Amid considera-
BILE excitement, December wheat sold
yesterday at 81. 90, the highest price,
with one exception, since the memor-
'hble 'Old Hutch. corner in 1855. The
'market started very nervous, bids at
.he start ranging all the way from
'sLOtE to 81. O4, and in few minutes
sold up TO 81 O5. Buying orders came
from all parts of the pit, mostly for
OTIS of from 5000 to %, 900 bushels,
. put even for such small lots sellers
we're scarce and the market for
4 he moment was apparently in
hanger of running away. Then
he bull clique brokers came 70
Tthe rescue. but not until at
east $50, 900 bushels had been offered
1nd eagerly taken did the excitement
lie down. About 1l:45 a. m, however,
,horts got on the rampage again. The
1arket In the meantime had recoy-
20 l.o5, having sold down to
Y sO3}5. An attempt TO buy moder-
tie line at that price revealed the
Iact that the market was bare.
Dne dollar five and half was bid with
BIO takers Then the market jumped
II at time to sl.0s and a little wheat
1 lribbled out; then back IL went to
4 4. O64, but only for a moment, when
I turned again, jumping to sl.o9 in
hree bids There the thoroughly
4 frightened shorts were enabled TO buy,
nd the market quieted down, react
ing TO 81 O7H.
There was apparently a general be-
ief among traders that the December
!. pulls intended to carry the deal in
i pat option 20 the last extremity
Shis opinion was strengthened by the
announcement that arrangements had
been complet ted whereby all contraet
wheat will be shipped East by ali raj
IS soon as delivered here, thus keep
+ pg the market bare. This announce
4 hent had great weight with the
horts, who for the first time displayed
eal anxiety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12
ON sUBCOMMIrTEEs.

BrOderick To Help with the Bank
ruptcy Bnl, aud CUrtls Tndiau.
WAsHISeroN, Dec - -Representa-
tive Frederick OF Kansas has been APP
pointed upon the subcommittee OF the
committee on judiciary to formulate
a bankruptcy bill. Before the
judiciary committee are the Nelson
bill, which passed the Senate at the
last session Of Congress; the nender-
son bill, and others. The measure
which the committe will report will,
il is understood, be a compromise be-
tween the Nelson and the Henderson
bills.
Representative Curtis of Kansas has
been appointed upon the sub-commit-
tee which will have charge Of the In
dian appropriation bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12
FORCED TO LEAVE.
People OF Florence. Kan, Get RID of an
Evangelist"

thhuEeiisl
FLORENCE, Kan, Dec.Id Evangelist
Martin, who caused great excitement
by his savage attacks on citizens, ofiic-
ials, teachers aud school girls, left
town on the Kansas City passenger last
evening 10 avoid almost certain vio-
lence. Wednesday night he disregarded
the notification given by the commit
tee TO leaye town anG, after the usual
preaching, prayer service with
a few OF the faithful in attendance
was held until nearly morning, Yes
terday County Attorney Dickinson
was called. by Martins request, and
after conference, in which the evan
gelist was roundly scored by him, Mr.
Dickenson promised him support Mar
tin sent Rev Mr. Mann and others to
explain matters to the persons whom
he had vilified. but they would ac-
cept nothing but personal apology.
This Martin refused TO make.
During the afternoon, a message
was received from Dodge City, request
ing the citizens TO tar and feather
Martin. This added to the excitement
HliNhH9 Pi1N"ilthFf Hhu NpAN N"' 'NH =
to the sheriff, who Immediately or
dered Deputy Sheriff Cooper Of this
city TO disperse all mobs, to arrest
anyone guilty OF violence, and TO call
upon all loyal citizens for aid.
The message came too late. At
o'clock citizens to the number OF fifty
went in a body to the house where
Martin was staying and demanded
that he leave town in thirty minutes
Martin decided to go, and was escorted
to the train by about 100 citizens to
protect him. lie took the train for
Emporia. 1t is rumored that Martin
will return in few days and prose
cute the city authorities and business
men for damages for his enforced sud
den departure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12
sHEESLEY TRIAL
Many Witnesses Testify as to His Strange
Actions aud Probable Insanity.

Actions aud Probable Insanity.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Dec. s.. The
trial of Henry sheesley was con inued
yesterday. The courtroom was again
crowded. Thirteen witnesses for the
defense were examined, and most OF
their testimony was in regard 70
Sheesley's sanity. They asserted that
they had seen him at different times
and places and that he had acted
strangely. The most important wit
mess was Arthur Sheesley. a son Of
the prisoner. lie told the story Of
his father getting into trouble and be-
ing struck over the head by mover
more fully than either his mother or
sister had doPs. lie was with his
father at the q ne, aud asserted that
he has acted 81. angely ever since A
prisoner who has occupied the same
cell with Sheesley in jail here testified
that sheesley had had several hu
during h -Ql6eepfnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12

Two beAutiful gold watches are 10
be given away at Lilies drug store TO
the best gueeser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Catharlic, cure constipation forever
lOc &c. II :. Q. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12

Days. buy . sled Al Lill'as Ca tlis
sg and 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12

DVH Iv"HVV9 oVII HHu nHIVAo TUT IIIt AWHJs
quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netic full Of lie, nerve and Yigor, take NO-TO
Bac, the wouder-wOrller that makes weak me
strong. An druggists soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12

The $3.50 train Is the through Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12

Lille 4 Co. are prepared TO give you
lust what you want Ia the school book
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12
ErerrboaY SAYS so.

s,ascarets Candy Cathartic, the mist won
ierful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
1T and refreshing 70 the taste, act genRy
nd positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
sing the entire system, dispel colds
v 'eaaa -lle feysr@ @essss5itpal eoRPsnpaIhlon ho1
- ,oics = aaRhe McRls and
/ Harrison. PFmpt deliye'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-12-12
Atohison, Topeka . SAINT. Fs.


Make close connections al III Reno for
points on lie Rock Island north and south.
For rates and information apply 10
J. r. HOLDEN, Tranic Manager,
South McAlester, l. 7.
o. M. N. ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS,
travelling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma City, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
STlVPEDED BY SOCIALISTS.
PROMOTERS or A MEETING ~ rrO
AGAINST THE LATIMER sHooliN'
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HALL

The Socialists last evening s'"'"P ,ro,os,
cor,o, n,eeting nj No 3 Avenue A. '"
ssains. the killing Of miners AT l'''"'''' , ~ -
o.s,o, y, IN. hall Early IN the evening" o'c
;. r. coc,a,,s,. attempted to Introduce resolutions
1T, rot been prepared and 'he chairman, '-'''i
Xv,,rav refused to receive them Inc 'eS''
q great clamor. The chairman was "'
hoo,ea and there was threatening movement
ard the presiding officer by the Soc'"''''' -
hall 49,, ord the
.,,t,,ror called on him eject the diS'uroet'
Then betlam broke out and II seeih'u AZ - VIZ
officers would suffer violence nj the hh'"S o. ., - ~
argered Socialists. The Chairman" "'e''' ~ -
allowing the mon 20 remain.
Quiet was restored FOR awhile. when at y" c'o'h
,.,,tor outbreak occurred. and the chairman ana
,,b.r officers abdicated and left the SOCIALISTS III
.borye q, the hall, AZ this time IN" chairman "''
~ sneak but his voice drowned by 'he CRIES ..
tlo socialists They shook their hS'" III ."e "'' '
uttered fierce shouts. The excited "'oo ''o""''
an ron Of the reporters table and even sprung upon
the platform. l., ,h nav
,,, ~ Max Schwartz the proprietor OF the pace.
His action WIS prompted by fear mat MS "'
would be wrecked. He got on thc P'a'o'"' -"
s,,cc..!ea I'm making himself heard. lie u''''''"
ma, as long rs the Socialists were In the ma
t-,,, and oppearcd to be entitled to be present. 1t
was only their due that they should be heafu "'
A. his the officers OF the meeting gaye IN t., to
,t, .rinr force and left the hall, followed 10y
ahout two hundred u those VINO wcI" "Hl'l WIN
tbrm TN. Socialists were tnus LETT IN possession
hJ.,m Ahet one OF those VINO drew up the soJl't-
isti. resolutions. then took the PllIloIW "''t
dozen of h, followers. lie mad 10Y 10 say, 'tlu M
said il i'm his native language. lie Wouhu up ~
r|morking that us the meeting was Hol, It"HS
thcrs although they Aad taken cEhltoi oi II ~, ~;
f"rcc the resolution tor which such a N%srcs % @ nsmt
had b..n made would not De- considered JUST t.eI
Tbc ,uoh wanted the resolutions read ana adoptei
i,', AL.t vnuld not have IL 80. lie sald enough
had been accomplished, and that i9rtntr o'csro ,ho
Ak % discuss
mr"ting would be- called next week at whlch 'hey
would be- adopted. ,.,o,,, -, tho moot
,rg US 10 start "A relief fund Tor the iiHlIIlSS oi
~ Tcnd miners the riotous proceedings rendered
one Of tho speakers at the meeting before tie
distiirhancc broke ont was eN- Assembly man O.l9
E.mru.r Tin. resolutions. whlch were prepares
h, tbr promoters Of the gatherins ana tor wnlcn
subs sttute nlild SOcldIlS'lc o'S
80 ,nn,.ratc Tncy merely protested against the
shootin% and called FOR aid for the families OF the
men who were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
MICHEL EXPELLED From BRj SSELS.

CONDUCTED TO THE RAILWAY STATION BY Po
LICE WITH DRAWN SWORDS.
Brussels Sept. 16.-Louse Michel, the notorious
French Anarchist. was expelled from the city to.
day by the police
She arrived this morning from Paris. accom-
panied by Charlotte Fauville and Brousson Loux
for the purpose OF a fortnights speechmaking tour
In aid Of the families Of the Anarchists executed
at Mont tuich Fortress, Barcelona. for the bomb
throwiag outrage at the celebration Of Corpus
Christi at Barcelona In June of last year. and IN
aid also OF Anarchists exied for completely in the
crime The tour was TO be undertaken on the the
ory that the prevailing labor disputes make the
present time advantageous for spreading Anarchis;
doctrine.
This afternoon Michel and her companions were
Informed that warrants had been Issued for their
expulsion from Belgian territory. They were then
conducted through the streets 10 the railway sta
ton by a platoon Of police. with drawn swords
large crowd followed. menacing the police. and IL
was feared that an attempt would be made 10
The three Anarchists will be taken across the
fvo,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BRTTISH OFFICERS KILLED.
A PUNITIVE FORCE is ITSELF ATTACKED
AND PUNISHED.

Sin,Ia Sent 1G-The 81 Brigade of the Mob
mand punitive force, commanded by ""ncr"
IeNreys. reached the foot OF the Rawat Pass on
TUESDAY last In the night the British troops wer"
attacked by the enemy, who kept mp n heavy hTe
for six hours I!eutenants Tomkins and Bailey
were killed Lieutenant Harrington was danger
ousy wounded, two privates were killed 1--WE pr'-
Yates were wounded and twenty-five horses ana
mules were killed.
A small force Of cavalry this morning. pursued
the tribesmen who atNn cked the force at the foo'
NJ the R,wat Pass and killed twenty-one Of the
Insurgents The remainder OF the enemy TOOK w
en Inaccessible position In the hills and the cavar!
was ob..ged to after having suffered sIsh'
less.
low, defence The enemy appeared before that
nlaco at noon on Sunday last. and by O'Clock the
water tanks were filled. and other preparations
were made 20 resist a siege. The garrison "aS
cornposed Of l65 Sikhs, commanded ny Major b'S
NoeIx and Lieutenant Pratt. surgeon fFaII' MT
Des Voeux. her four children and two nurses were
also in the fort At O'Clock in the afternoon tho
enemy closed around the place to within ten yards
of the walls and at times rushed right mp 10 them
The garrison repeatedly repulsed the trioesineh AZ
the point Of the bayonet and there were some re-
markable exhibitions Of bravery. havEdar ma
five sergeant with sixteen Sikhs. charged into me
midst of three hundred tribesmen ard captured
three standards. Another havildar with ten mon
rushed out 10 help the first party when the latter
was hard pressed by the enemy, and before return
ing they captured three other standards a subah-
dsr tnative cartain) with two Sths. dashed 10 the
rescue OF a wounded comrade. cut their way
through the enemy and brought him safely into the
fort.
There was similar hard hghting throughout
Monday last and until the artillery OF Genera
Yeatman- Riggs finally shattered the Alridis Nhcn
this done the garrison OF Fort Guiistan had
been al their posts for thirty consecutive hours
The casualties OF the British forces were TWO
men killed and thirty-eight wounded. The women
Of the garrison attended the wounded under uh-
censing heavy fire. 49,,
Il is reported that he Afrdis and OrakZais have
left the Samana territory for their homes.
The entire British loss In the Samana operations.
including that OF the garrison OF Saragari. -
thirty men killed and ffty-nine men wounded. the
number OF casualties among the officers Is due
10 the men being entrenched. while the officers
moved about uncovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
TRIED TO KILL GEN. DIAZ.
MEXICUS PRESIDENTIN PERIL
ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE BY A MAN ARMED
WITH A PONIARD.
THB woULD-BE ASSASSIN Is ARRESTED BhFohD
HE DOES ANY HARM-GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
.S

THE WOULD-B BE ASSASSIN Is ARRESTED bhF'nD
HE DOES ANY HARM-GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
THE CITY OF MEXICO. WHICH WAS cEI.E-
BRATING IT'S INDEPENDENCE DAY
CITY Of Mexico, Sept. 16--An attack was mace
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning on Presi-
dent Diaz as he was proceeding from the paiace
to the Alameda to distribute medals to the sur
yvors of the
The city Is in a fever Of excitement, ana the
stories generally are conflicting. The most
trustworthy version OF the affair Is, that as the
President was entering on foot the Alameda, or
Central Park Of the city, a middle-aged man,
armed with long ponlard Jumped forward from
the crowd and made an attempt to stao the
President He was at once felled with cane
and seized by the Presidents suite and the ponce
and heavily handcufred. Then. by side streets
to avoid publicity. he was taken under strong
guard to the Fourth Ward police station Ihe
authorities have so far refused to make state
mcnt. The prisoner gave the name or lshac'o
Anulfo.
The President was walking, as is his custom
on Independence Day end was between General
Mcna Minister of Communications. and Generai
perriozabaI MI,ister OF War General Mena
grappled with the wouG-be assassin. who was
M once ,-ned and handed over TO the police
The excitement among the foreign colonies Is
intense. As this dispatch rs being sent twenty
five thousand troops marching past the
President. who is surrounded by his Cabinet
and unmoved by the attempt. and the people
are hurrahing for Mexico and General Dlaz'
The President escaped entirely uninjured' TO-
day Is the National holiday OF the country
being the anniversary Of the declaration OF IN
dependencc and the streets are thronsed VIII"
ncoplc The attack on the President was ii'aue
lust before the great military parade starteu'
The assallant is a middle-aged man. with lohs'
dark hair and n prominent nose. He looks sofre-
ching like an Italian. The attack may pe 'he
result Of the recent propaganda here against all
forms OF Anarchists. one Jose Neht'e' lo'''
srain has tust been expelled from the couh'fS'
crd sailed two days ago Oh the "aru LINZ
steamer for New-York Another version IL lha'
the man was smrly presenting petition lhiS
is no, believed
Tho ceremonies Of the morning were not inter :
,.red with and the parade started on time anu
yo, reviewed by the President. as planned at
tho National Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ro,,do Ohio Sent. l6.-Seaman r.. Could OF the
=, r1tt,lion of Toledo Naval Reserve has been
'iis,,,ssoJ for the good of the service by bat
nIi,n court martial Young Gould pleaded guilty
IN having shot two musicians or the lth Reg
mont United states Army. while on the way from
Steubenyille to Columbus the latter part OF last
month.
% SSrthnr : Uerrendon OF the Union Central Life
inauronce Company New-York CITY. charged win
The ahduction Of Miss Lila Coffin. Of Potsiam, was
tnedav conducted before Judge ID .. McKostle. VINO
held the prisoner for the Grand Jury. paclng ms
hoi at 500 which was furnished by Captain ID. H.
Lyon. OF this city.
,foorehead. Mimi Sept. lG.--Fire which originated
$50 900 The losses were confined 10 pock anJotn III
ing the Erickson property. occupied chlehy Dy
saloons and small business houses
Columbus Ohio Sept 1G.-At p m. three prls-
oners appeared I'm the guardroom OF the peniten-
tinry and levelling revolvers ~ Capialn S9hpe,
atteupted to escape. a fight ensued TWO OF the
nrisoners Bolts and Clark. got away Lincoln.
sub guard was shot twice. Bolts Is from Lucas
and clark is from Cuyahosa County
rortb Manchester. Ind, Sept. 1G.-F'lre started
In the dunbar * Matthews butter-tub FACTORY yes
,crdav and spread 10 NoftRers tounnry UIsy
s,apeToom Sraus & Robys factory. the Big Four
station rassure the fire could be controlled and
"atet t,on was sent from Wabash. Loss. $4,000:
,nsnrance $40 900 Two hundred men are out OF
employment
Fart Wavne Ind Sept. 1G.--A severe wtndstorm
ont over this city and vicinity to-day, doing con-
st1eppable damage and fatally injuring George X
Pockenberser Frederick Wehr ana andrew FIN
dsfsr The men were injured by falling bricks
from demolished chimneys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
THESE WE'RE DARING HIGHU AlhhN.
ATTEMPTED TWO RoBBERIEs ~ ONE SPOT
WHERE THEY LOGrRRED UNTIL The
POLICE ARRESTED THEM


A daring attempt was made by tWo hisH"aS
r,en late on Wednesday night to rob two young
,vomen in I.archmont-ave.. Larchmont Anout
1870 o'clock Miss Pearl Tompkins daughter
~ Lemuel f. Tompkns. and Miss Sadie banta
- Rrooklvn. who Is visiting Miss Tompklhs
while returning home from the Larchmoht "a
sIno were suddenly confronted by two men VINO
enronr from the bushes which line the avenue
an both sides one Of them whom MISS lonlp-
kins recognized as William Smith deIhahueu
their money and attempted to seize her.
Miss Ranta was much frightened and ran
ecrea,nine 10 the Casino. Miss Tompkns de-
aantlv dared the men TO touch her. and then
she too started back She was followed only
short distance by the men. who ran Wheh they
baord the noise of an approaching carriage
The driver of the carriage. Allie cochran
n backrnan told the girls 10 enter the carnage
and then started TO drive them home. Nhen
he reached the place where the men HrSt dP-
neared ne was surprised To see them again JUMP
nut from the bushes one grabbed the morse
hridle and the other told him to mana out MS
money. Cochran slashed both win ms "hip
ard then turned around and drove back Tor
assistance. --,, o,a ,bo
He returned with Policeman Camp, ana the
MAJ, ware arrested Yesterday morning they
we're arraigned before Justice John W. McCape
", Nomor0neck The second man gave his
name as James DOnnelly. Both pleaded not
,,,iitv h,t the girls identified them positively,
and Justice McCabe sentenced them To SIX
months in the Kings County Penitentlary.