davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-22

The Creepy and Remmick Company has
started up its big mandatory at Bristol,
Penn, with Aourishing prospects. John
Wanamaker will receive all the manufac-
tured patent leather the company makes.
The company has resumed operations un-
der the inspiration of the new tariff.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-07-22

nHApMA.; & GILLESPIE, ATTORNEYS AT
cLAW, Tazewell, Va. Practice in al the courts
Of Tazewell county and Court of Appeals at
Wytheyille. ]. w. Chapman A. P. Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
THE FRENCH SENATE.

France did n good days work on Sunday ias''
so good as almost to reconcile s'rlct S"poa"
,iops TO the doing Of it on That DAY. Eiec-
t;ons were held to choose One-third or the hl'm-
h.rs of the National Senate. They were ho'iy
contested by the three major parties WHICH u'-
vide the political activities OF France ahohe
them. TO wit Republicans. Conservatives anu
Radicals The result was an Overwhelming
victory for the Republicans all along the lihc'
IT does not appear that the Repubhcans iost a
single seat while they gained several from 'he
Conservatives and considerable number 1rolA
the Radicals: so that they have probably car
ried at least twO-thirds Of all the seats con-
tested. This will greatly cheer ana strengthen
both NJ. Faure and NJ. Meline, since II VIII IN
crease their support in the National LeS's'a'-
ure and will be taken as an approval oi the
general governmental policy they are pursuing
1t IL another step toward what France mas lons
and greatly needed. namely, strong coherent
Republican party, capable OF assuring 10 the
Ministry the support Of stable majority III 'he
LEGISLATURE. on that ground alone the Repub-
lie is heartily to he congra tulated on the result
of Sundays work.
There is another special reason for gratificn-
ton, however, and that is that the revoiu'loh-
ary conspiracy against the present FORM Oh
government in France has been checked. For
several wears the Radicals and Socialists have
hoen clamoying for the abolition Of the Senate,
or for its DEGRADATION to n state OF impotence,
and for the yesting Of all governmental power
in the single Chamber Of Deputies; practically
a return to the Convention OF hundred years
ago Several times in the last two years they
have carried their campaign in that direction
so far as to produce q deadlock between the TWO
houses of the Legislature They perceived,
however. that radical revision of the Consti-
tuition would be necessary for the accomplish
ment Of their purpose and since such revision
could he effected only with the consent OF the
Senate, they set out TO gain control or that
body. They put forward candidates for every
seat there was the slightest hope Of winning.
and brought every possible influence 10 bear
upon the electors. Whether they would have
succeeded in their aim had they secured ma
| iority in the Senate may be rcckoned doubtful.
| for ii might have gone against even Radical
| human nature for men TO vote for the abolition
| of the body Of which they were members. ami
| 10 vote themselves ont Of the offices 10 which
| they had Just been elected. The British House
Of Peers il will he remembered. has often
been packed with newly made Liberal Peers;
| but most Of these have quickly become con
verified 10 Conservatism. and the political com
plcxion of the chamber has thus remained I'M
altered II Is quite possible that Radical Scna-
tors in France would have undergone similar
change But the Senate will not have 10 trust
| 70 such chance The Radical candidates were
! beaten dIsastrously, and the Radical party will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
PERSONAL.

Isaac h. Allen. the negro. OF Boston who was
elected Il member OF the Governors Council last
November. declares that he has been successfully
offered $500 $4,000 and $4,000 to resign the office
He says he cannot be bought Off. and he adds: Il
put my race above money, party or anything else.
and ! would not disgrace It, Yes. sir, I'm going to
advise the Governor and shall be on hand at every
meeting Of the Council"
Mr. Gladstone writes thus to friend: "The book
longest In my possession is Sacred Dramas pre-
sented TO me by the authoress. Hannah More. In
scribed AS you have just come into the world and
| am going out OF II. allow me-, etc.
81 should be glad" wrote Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
TO some Chicago reformers the other day. ito Join
IN any effort. made with wisdom and charity, TO
better this Of things but the burden Of years
begins TO weigh upon me- and my powers, such as
they remain are heavily mortgaged."
DR.. John Watson Is reported in the English papers
as speaking In the highest terms Of the United
States and It's citizens He especially pleased
with Yale University. which reminded him OF an
English University He says the Yale professors
are most scholarly and cultured. and adds that the
students were very bright. making good audience.
John d. Rockefeller has been made an honorary
member OF the University ConvoCation OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago. This IL considered the highest
honor within the gift OF the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Representat alive Money, VINO Is Vls-
fling Cuba to study the situation. returned 10
Havana after a mysterious absence: ne IL De-
Neyed TO have been inside the insurgent lines
Emperor William has ordered ms oincers
10 submit their differences to council OF honor
before engaging in duels. - SIT Henry 81.
John Halford the we-known English rifle-shot
is dead - Sir Joseph Hickson. formerly gen
eral manager of the Grand Trunk Railway dled
In Montreal
DOMESTIC-Major Mckinley worked for
three hours on his Inaugural Address at Mi
Hanna's home Cleveland. - Governor Black
has written his message to the Legislature; IL is
said that he will recommend biennial sessions or
the Legislature. The tariff hearing before
the Ways and Means Committee in Washington
was devoted to the tobacco industry. - Rlch-
ard D. Cornelius one Of the oldest bank cashiers
in Baltimore, committed suicide shortage or
10000 had been discovered in his accounts.
- Colonel p ID. Elkins father OF Senator
Elkins. died at his home. - Three state
banks in ST. Paul. Mimi. were forced to close
their doors by Withdrawals.
CITY.-A hearing on the police provisions Of
the Greater New-YOrk charter was held by the
was sworn in by Judge Fitzgerald. - Ten
elect David s. Stewart. Republican. president
Of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen. -
Stocks were weak and lightly dealt in.
THE WEATHER. for to-day: Light
showers in the morning: clearing and colder.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, ~ de-
grees: lowest. AZ; average, 3ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
UNION LEAGUE GLIB TICKET.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER RENoMINATED FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.

GENERAL. HORACE PORTER RENoMINATED FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.
The annual election Of officers OF the Union
League Club will take place on January H. The
Committee on Nominations has reported the fol-
lowing ticket:
President General Horace Porter: vice-pres!-
Juilliard Charles C. Beaman and General Benia-
min f. Tracy: class OF 1898. Richard Butler. TO Ill
vacancy: secretary, Walter c. ellison; treasurer.
William c. White.
Executive Committee. class OF ls99-Corneius b.
Mitchell. Joseph w. Howe. John w. Aitken. Ben-
jamin Parr and George W. Forsyth: class OF 1891.
Albert c. Hyde. to ill vacancy.
Committee on Admissions. class OF l%9-William
ii. HOLSTER Francis q. Gorham. T. Ritzema dc
Grove and Henry r. Shoemaker.
Committee on Library and Publicat ions class Of
lSs9-James c. Reed Robert +. Bxby and Mar
shall II. Clyde.
Committee on Art-Thomas b. Clarke. Alfred z.
NJ Purdy Joseph S. Stout, Henry r. McLane.
Clarence Andrews. Howard c. Smith and Joseph
c. Willetts.
Charles r. Harbeck. +. b. Hnsdale James A.
tss. Isaac II. Bromley, Edward Mitchell, Frederick
ID. Grant, William NJ. V. Hoffman, Salem T. Rus
sell. Samuel Thomas and Frederick {. Wagner.
AuditOrs-Walter A. Pease Charles Dawson and
Andrew Mills
The present Committee on Nominations consists
of Frederick ID. Tappen. Thomas II. Wood. Henry
Charles H. Webb and Harry w. Watrous. As
there is no opposition ticket In the field their re-
port Is equivalent TO an election; General Porter:
office since January. 1893 The coming election VIII
make his term OF service In that capacity the
longest In the history Of the club. with one ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
FAKE HOTELS" AND THE BIILDING LAW.

CORPORATION Counsel SCOTS opinion concern
ing the alteration Of buildings for use as ho'eis
Is founded on good sense and. II rlgidi! appicu
in this city, would do away with much OF me
abuse which has grown up under the ha'hes
law II is true that Il saloonkeeper Is Tree 10
procure a hotel license and carry on II shah'
hotc! in spite of the Building Department so
long as he does not alter his building Iha'
evasion can only be prevented 10y such chahge
in the Raincs law itself as will not put II
premium on fake hotels" But the Building
Department. according TO the Corporation 'ouh-
sell has hold OIL all Others.
Mr.. Scott declares that the law which ORDERS
that every building altered To be occupied as
a hotel shall have the first floor hr'prool hp-
plies TO all buildings. whether one or hve $40
rIcs high lie says that the qualification ahou'
buildings five stories high only apples 10
structures altered for use as apartment houses
and does not except any place used as ho'ei
from the fireproof regulation. This interpre
tation Mr. Scott shows 10 be plainly ana eN-
clusively warranted by the punctuation anu
wording of tie statute and it Is surprising
that ANYBODY should have thought OF reading u
i'm any other way. The mere chang" III the use
of building without physical alteration does
nof come within the meaning OF the DuiluihS
regulations but an alteration may he no more
than the erection Of the partitions for the
booths which are made 10 do duty as peu
rooms under the Raines law, or or moVapie
screens which shut off bars from Sunday dln-
ing rooms and still the Building Department
can prevent the place So altered from belhg
used as a hotel.
Nipp-tcutls Of the saloons which are trans
formed into hotels for Sunday lq'ior-selng DO
undergo some such alteration. lf IN" owners
have TO put in one reproof story with IRON
beams and brick arches they might as well
leave the Sunday traffic alone. The outlay III
most cases would be prohibitive. II they can
transform their places into hotels for Few
dollars they will gladly enjoy the privileges
which Mr. laines allows them. but IT. affer
having purchased hotel license. they ma a
yicilant Building Department arrestng them
for carrvng on hotel In violation OF the build
ing laws they are likely to conclude that break
ing one law for the sake of evading another
is not good business. II Is to be hoped 'ilh'
Mr. Constable will proceed Ia exercise his an
thority vigorously. The liaincs law has lis
serious defects which should be corrected M
the coming session of the Legislature. but II
can only be amended properly when II Is seen
how far the evils hourishng under IT are due
IN q loosely drawn excise law and how far they
are due 10 evasions Of other laws After Mr..
Constable closes up all hotels which violate the
bulding regulations we shall he able To dis
cover lust what protects the fake hotels
that rem; II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
PROTESTING 4 SCHOOL SITE.

The Owners and Residents Association in the
neighborhood OF Fifth-ave. north OF Mount Morris
Park met last night at the home OF Henry II.
Brown No. 2,Os7 Fifth-ave.. TO protest against the
proposed placing OF schoolhouse on the west side
OF Fifth-ave between one hundreds nd twenty.
ninth and One Observation-Disclosures SITS About
thirty men, representing prominent property-own-
ers OF the nelghborhood. present. Arrange
ments were made for meeting TO be held Satur-
day night next. In st. Andrews Church One-hun-
dred- and twenty -seventh-st. and Fifth-ave. Five
hundred invitations have already been sent out for
this meeting One hundred property owners In the
neghborhood have signed a petition addressed TO
the Board Of Education. the Cor iroler ana the Cor
poration counsel The petition sets forth that tho
proposed site is surrounded by exclusively private
houses the taxable value of which would he greatly
decreased should IL be definitely determined upon
The president OF the association. which has been
formed 10 fight the proposed schoolhouse' site. IS
f. T. Steers William Moores Is secretary ana
James Phyfe treasurer. The Executive COMMITTEES
consists OF Jordan l.. Mott chairman; Milton IL.
Robinson. f. +. Steers and George C. Lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
no much weaker in the reorganized SENATE

no much weaker in the reorganized SENATE
than It Is in the present body. -,
Defeated in this venture the kadica's WIN
rrobob,v renew the demand for change u"
the method Of electng Senator'S NJ p''S'"'
the election is effected by the people through
the agency Of u sort of electoral college just
MS here the State Legislatures staiid p''"rc"
the popular vote and the *en5 'orsI'ps. Inv
Radicals imagine that direct popular election o'
Senators would be 10 their adVan'ag' WIN"
is doubtful: and they argue that u Sehi'' >"
chosen would be mere directly representative
of the people which may or may not oc 'r"c
The same argument is put forward III 'h'S
country. But there Il an Obvious answer 10 It,
If the people exercised proper care III 'he"
choice of members of the Legislature the!
would have no fault TO find with the Senators
chosen by the latter: and if they do not exer-
else sucl, care in that case there Is II" reiSo"
10 SUPPOSE they would in case they vo'eu III
rec,ly for Senators The change In the man
ner of clccting Senators would not be 80 great
i'm France rs il would here but there is niue
probability that it will he made. The majority
of Frenchnen seem To think their present FORM
of government is a pretty good one. ana 'ha'
what II needs is consistent and hone st nppllci-
ton. and not frequent changes and constant
agitation That is sound Judgment ana II re-
ceiycd practical effect in last Sundays Selii-
tOrial elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
Nmusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-rwo Little Nasran".
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Capt. Impudehce'
RIJOC--S:1S-Co Into Court o,o..
BROADWAY TTIEATRF,-si S-Shamus o Bren
CASINO-S:1S-An American Beauty. a.. p....
COI.I-MBI'S Observation-Disclosures Of the r ,ess
DAlY'S THEATRE-S:15-Much Ado Apout >o'"''e'
EDEN MIsFE-s-Waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-under the Red K"oe; uus
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Sio-A '"i''''"" 49,
band ...
GARDEN THEATRE-S-The Gay Par'sisns
CARRICK TliEATRE-Sl5-Secret SerNice;
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-1n Old ken ,usky:a
HARLEM OPERA HOtSE-SlS- w., from
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-si'-i"e VII ''''
HoyT.s rHEArRx-s:so-A Contented Woman:
IRVING PLACE TREATRE-S:lS -Der fa"e"'A'''
ENICKERBOCKER-S-The Hobby fforS'
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-Naudeviiie a. c..,suo
Mi-RRAY Hill. THEATREs-The Rising w wem, Oar
fSI.YMpIA MUSIC HAIL~-S:13-Na~evhie' """'' W.
OLYMPIA THEATRE- sls-porcas.
pASTOR'S-12:30 1l-Naudeville o,.,,rs
ST NICHOLAS RTNK-Day and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W., wMii STprET THE %TRE|si5-Th Cherry PicRers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

The now hill OF Mr.. LIQUIDS committee. resu'a'-
inc rates ~ hostage. comes up in the lower house
~ Congress to-day. This measure owes Its being
apparently to the panicky condition OF ni'hu
which prevajls I'm all the executive departments
concerning Deficiencies The authors or the Dill
have Jumped at their work with great zeal ana
a first class .broadaxe. and they are sm'tihg
ri,ht and left Take the single matter or rerus-
ing permission to mail supplement sheet seq
regated" from the main sheet. Scores or out-or-
town newsdealers order from 30 to 2.ooO copies
each Of The Sunday Tribune. Each copy Is COM
nosed OF four separate sheets and thus 2Jo copies
contain 900 sheets Of printed newspaper TAKE
the dealer who orders go Sunday Tribunes-'
900 sheets Only go sheets can he packed ana
handled I'm one bundle. the bundle weighing ABOUT
fifty pounds: and It is convenient. therefore. for
The Tribune to send go copies OF Part In one
bundle go Of Part III in another bundle. and so
on They all go simultaneously In the same
mail How Is the Government robbed by that
practice? II Is not robbed. Yet. if The Tribune
should he compelled to insert every supplement
I'm lis corresponding main sheet. not only would
the Government gain nothing by 1t, but the ex-
pense entaied on this office would be enormous.
and indeed there would not be room on the
premises TO perform the work. so large Is the
Sunday edition and great the haste to catch
the early mails. Every other large newspaper
would suffer in the same way This proposition
is only one of the unnecessary and absurd feat
ures OF the pending bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
LOOKING FOR WCULLiGH'S WILL

81 Louis. Jan. 4-Public Administrator Richard
son and few OF the legal heirs OF j. b. McCul-
lagh made partial inventory OF the effects OF tho
deceased editor to-day In safe-deposii box
5000 In money and mining stock OF the face value
OF 81. 10000 was found. This stock Is worth put
So The thirty shares of Globe Democrat STOCK
worth 10000. were not found His desk In MS Oh;
Ace IN The Globe Democrat building Is full OF
personal papers and there the Administrators nopes
10 And clew to the securities ana money ne - -
believed 20 hold when he died by agreement OF
the Administrators and the heirs there W lli Te nS
was one OF rne brothers. most OF whom live III
Ireland ard IL no viii Is found they Will share "
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

advocates or initiate against the principles OF
sound finance. But we do believe in the policy
of giving the honest-even though they he MIS-
guided bimetallists the amplest opportunity to
convince the leading commercial nations OF the
world Of the correctness OF their theories ana
the soundness OF their views. They are much
more likely to obtain enlightenment from the
futIlty Of their endeavOrs than TO he convinced
by imputations upon their motives or reflections
upon their intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CAST OF "a COMMENTED WOMAN"


II was a busy night in the local theatres Mr.
Hare made his re-entrance here. at the knicker.
booker and greeted with hearty goodwill 70.
nund and Joseph Holland appeared at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre-the former giving a charming per-
f,rmance OF Colonel Carter A melodrama called
captain Impudence" was presented at the Amer.-
can Theatre. Mrs. Caroline Miskel Hoyt appeared
at Hoyt's Theatre. In a farcica play by MI Hoyt:
called a "Contented Woman The musical farce OF
.Kismet" was revived here and presented at Wal-i
lacks with Miss DArve In a prominent character
The musical farce Of THE Gay Parisans made Us
apt earance at the Garden Theatre And the melo.
drama OF Fallen Among Thieves was onered At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

her sprfgftiy demeaK>R. The fares 10 . skis -
woman suffrage. which Is satirized By portrayal Of
the contention Of rival candidates. one being the
wife and the other the husband. II has not seri.
ousy tasked the intellectual resources Of Mr. Hoyt
nor will II make painful draft upon the public In.
tellipence Music Is scattered along It's current and
It was neatly set, vigorously acted and pleasantly
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

The attendance at the Aquarium last ou'oa.
was much smaller than it would have been IL
a previous announcement Of the Sunday opeh'ns
had been spread broadcast. Everybody WIZ
rejoice that the attractions are henceror'n ~
he on view on the day In the week WREN
they can be seen by the greatest pumper vi
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

or "A sUPERFLUOUs HUsBAN
NEW PLAY AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE.
captain IMPt-DENCE"

rough and tumble meiodrama called Captain
Impudence" was produced last night In the Ameri-
can Theatre with Mr.. f. NJ Royle In the principal
character-a blatant military person who per
formed prodgies of valor In the Mexican War. The
house was full and the performance elected much
Of that unmeanng applause with which an Idle
crowd habtualy halls tumut. buncombe and vo-
cifera ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CAST OLE CAPTAIN IMPrDENcE -
MRS. HOYT AT HOYT'S THEATRE.
cONTINTED WON

A four-act farce 10y Mr.. Hoyt was produced at his
theatre last night. and Mrs. Caroline Miskel-Hoyt
playing the principal part In 1t, made her re-sr
trance upon the local stage Mrs. Hoyt chiew
plcases tho audience by her personal beauty aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
too much attention to politics the ef1ect mas
not heen TO lower the tone Of the ndmln's'ra'

The Dominion OF Canada need not wonoe.
that its population does not increase win WISH"
for rapidity. when 1t is possible Tor ecc'es'-
ostics at one blow to destroy newspape' 'o
saving that I'm affairs OF State the STATE ~ 81"
IRENE and not subject to the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CAST OF THE HOBBY HORSE"
PIE ENTRANCE OF HOLLAND BROTHERS
ErL.ru AyENI.E THEATRE

Edmund Milton Holland and Joseph Holland be-
gan an engagement al the Fifth Avenue Theatre
las. night presenting "A Superfuous Husband"
and Colonel Carter Of Cartersville" The former
piece Is a translation from the German made by
Mr. Leo Dietrchstein and tinkered by him and by
Mr. W. G. Fitch. The latter piece, condensed
eptome of Mr. J. IIopkinson Smiths story OF Colo
mel Carter was formerly given in several acts. but
is now given in one. Mr.. f. NJ. Hollands fine per-
Torrance Of the simple, truthful, chvalrc Southern
gentleman was admirable from the first and it re-
mains as humorous and touching as ever The
story Of "a Superluous Husband" relates to the
proceedings and experience OF a wife who Is wrong
ly suspected OF having endeavored TO advance her
husbands interests by OF the influence OF an old
suitor for her affections. In Its original form II
may possess some value the English dilution Is
thin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

Ro,, Ton Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW.
No III Fulton-st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11
JACOB GOOD,
1875 Market Street, Wheeling.
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
WHEELING. W. VA" June2, 1897;
Notice is hereby given that me stoCh-
ho0i5s of the Pitshurg Safety Trolley COM
,,1, q 20 now omen and will remain opeis
III one of the Company. NO $40
Eourtb Avenue. Pittsburg. Pa, and at the
Victoria Hotel. in wheeling, uIllIl JuAS
18th 1897, AT noon:
$ ID. WHITE,
W. II. WALKER,
JAS. NJ. SCOTT.
J. NJ. MCREERY, -,--l,>-
HENRY W. STEW ENSON'
IncorpoTators.
Notice is also given that the stoc hiltni
ars If said company will meet Tor organ
ization the adoption of BYLAWS anu re Ere
ti"n If officers on the 10Th day Oh june
1897, at o'clock p m;
s d. WHITE,
". II. WALKER.
JAS. NJ. SCOTT.
I NJ. M'CREERY, ..--.,-
HENRY W. STEVENSON.
;,,,oov,. Incorporators.
lust OPENED
The W,gwam Restaurant and care:
EyerItting new, neat and COSY Laules
go Santiernen's Parlors attached. Frlces
aaa co. Merchants Dinner dally, SOC
Er-arvthinr- in season TO tempt the paidte'
Entrsnce on Fourteenth street 20 PsrioIs'
EntrahoS VA S. BRUBAKER.
oci7eo riop''e'O''