davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
OUTBREAKS IN ARMENIA.
REPORTS OF MURDER AND PILLAGE RE-
CEIVED FROM A TURKISH SOURCE.

CElNED FROM TURKISH SOURCE.
Washington. Nov (SpeciaD.-The following
count OF renewed outbreaks In Armenia comes from
a Turkish source:
During the last eight or ten months the vilayet
OF Sivas, Asia Minor, has been the scene OF numer-
Gus outrages committed by n band Of thirty Ar
menan brigands. members OF the Hntchakian.
the Armenian revolutionary society These outlaws
have had their places OF meeting in the Businesses
OF the Sivas Mountains, and at intervals have made
raids the unprotected villages numbering and
outraging the villagers. destroying their houses
and carrying Off their live stock. These depreda-
uons have caused the Government much annoy
ance. as II seemed almost impossible to capture
the miscreants. The Governor OF DJanik has been
indefatgable In his efforts TO locate them. and with
the aid OF Turkish troops finally succeeded In ar
resting all but six Of them These were TWO chiefs
and their wives and two lieutenants. The chiefs
were Ninos Oglon and an Armenian known as
Eussup. who had achieved such an unenviabe
notoriety that the mention Of his name struck
terror TO the hearts of Sivas villagers.
Recent advices from Djanik contain Information
TO the effect that the seXtet have voluntarily
surrendered to the Governor made iuH con-
fession and pardoned and received small
tracts OF land, with means OF building houses.
They revealed TO the Governor n widespread plot
TO harass and annoy the Government and bring
about deporable conditions OF disorder and blood
shed. They said the Armenians Of Svas were
organizing bands OF brlgands for the purpose OF
robbing and burning the unprotected villages ana ana
outraging the inhabitants; that the Dr!9dhus, "ho
were dressed a. Turks: in order TO dGteNe ar ere
villagers into the belief that the atroctles were
committed by Turkish soldiers. were Wen SupPle9
with dynamite bombs and European i,hos, anu
were determined to bring about a state or anarchy
I'm the ylayet II possble The Governor reports
that he has sent out troops TO sc0ur tne country
and arrest the brigands as rapIuIy DIS 'Ne' '''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
ANXIOUS FOR ANNEXATION.
THE PRESIDENT WANTS THE HAWAIIAN
TREATY TAKEN UP PROMPTLY.
DESIRE IN VIEW OF THE POSSIBLE CRISIS IN
SETTLED WITHOUT DELAY-ARRIvAL
OF THE NEW HAWAIIAN SEC
RETARY OF LEGATION
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBvNE.l
Wachington Nov S.-Some importance Is at
tached to the arrival OF ]. B. Castle, the new
Secretary to the Hawaiian Legation, who was
presented to President Mckinley to-day by
Secretary Long Mr. Castle belongs to the family
of that name all Of whose members are active
annexationists His brother. w. r. Castle. was
one OF the Commissioners who came to Wash
ington to negotiate the first annexation treaty
IN President Harrison's Administration and was
subsequently Minister to this country.
]. b. Castle was until lately Collector of the
Port at Honolulu, and in that capacity he
stopped the landing OF the |, 100 Japanese immi-
grants. This action was the beginning OF the
controversy which Hawaii AMI Japan are now
seeking to settle by arbitration. Mr.. Castles
acceptance OF official position with the Legation
Is understood to be due to the desire of President
Dole's Government to have him In Washington
during the discussion Of the annexation treaty.
He Is extensively interested in sugar cultivation
and is suorg advocate Of white labor on the
plantations
No secret Is made Of President Mckinley's de-
sire to have the Hawaiian treaty taken up as
soon as the Senate meets with a view to its
early ratification II IS not unlikely that the
President will urge this course in his Message.
The feeling in Administration circles that the
Cuban question is a continuing one and that a
crisis may be reached in this countrys rcla-
tions with Spain before the rev year Is well
advanced Is back of the wish TO have the
Hawaiian matter settled
There is the further possibility Of Japans posi-
tion being modified If IL is known that the rat-
fication Of the treaty cannot be delayed Japan s
protest VIII stand until events show It's futilty;
but the belief is that with assurance OF protec-
tion for Its subjects who on the islands
Japan will acquiesce gracefully in American SOW
ereignty. One of the embarrassments of Count
Okuma's Ministry is understood to be its ina
bty to satisfy home sentiment that the Japan
ese in Hawaii will not be Disseminated against
under annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
BRTGANDS IN A BRAZILIAN STATE.
AN ITALIAN COLONY IN EsPiRiru sANcio Nr'
Tackled AND SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

pore Nov s-A cable message received hero to-
dov from, Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil. announces that
hand OF forty brigands has been overrunning the
State OF Espirtu Sancto numbering ana piiiashs
on ALI sides The dispatch adds that the band re-
, attacked an Italian colony In that State. kill
ING .lx OF its members and wounding tour others
'rhe Italian Consul has dcmanded OF me s Gov n
,nent Of Brazil the Immediate dispatch OF troops 10
,rotect the coonists and punish the Offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
NEV-ORLEANS is ELATED.

sr1rr. FURTHER IMPROVEMENT IN THE YELLOW
FEVER SITUATION.
Nsw.orIeans Nov. s-The yellow fever situation
oor,,nues favorable. There has been no marked
cbange since yesterday, and the disease has lost
ia terrors for the people who are greatly elated
over the gratifying turn Of affairs Good news mas
hean received from all points, and 1t Is predicted
that trade will have assumed its normal CONDITION
by the middle OF the month The boaru OF i'eai,n Ia
oS Vs., 80 ., the opinion that the situation will
radn,uv iuproye There were five deaths and thlr-
teen new cases to-day
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. s.-The official report O.,
tho Roard OF Health to-day is one case OF FEVER ana
M deaths The Board says that while II Is satished
~ tbe same time II will not recommend the return
- - rafugeos Flomaton reports three new cases
Mobile Ala, Nov. S.-Tnere were IouE "e" S"'eS
y, u.IIow fever and two deaths to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
MKINLEY FOR PEACE.
CoNsUL-GENERAL LEES REMARK CONCERNING
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.

General Fitzhugh Lee. who arrived in this city
late on Sunday night, said yesterday. when seen
at the Marlborough Hotel that he would sail
for Havana the Seguranca tomorrow. In
the mean time he said he would be chiefly occu-
pied with private business affairs. While natu-
rally guarded in speaking Of Cuban affairs, Gen.
eral Lee said he was gratiied that President
Mckinley had expressed approval OF his course
as Consul-General In Havana. General Lee ad'
mitted that he was not returning to Cuba unin-
structed, but added: Il cannot, Of course say
what those instructions are. except that am TO
look out for the rights of American citizens
can say. however. that President Mckinieys
wishes are decidedly for peace"
Replying to another inquiry, General Lee said
he was unable to forecast what MarshA
Blanco's policy would be- although he thought
il naturally followed that the substitution OF
new commander in place Of General Weyler
shove that the Spanish Government INTENDED
putting new methods in operation in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
FOR GOLD STANDARD ~ CHINA.

REPORTED ACTION OF THE EMPEROR AND THE
BOARD OF REVENUE.
London Nov S.-According 10 n dispatch from
Shanghai the Emperor Of China and the Board
Of Revenue have approved n memorial in favor
of establishing n gold standard and prohibiting
exports of gold. 1t is doubtful. however, whether
this will have any practical result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
SENATOR PLATT'S LEADERSHIP
SOME C,rsrrc COMMENTS THEREON BY JACOB
WORTH. ~ THE LIGHT OF RECENT ENtNiS-
CITIZENS MOVEMENTS ELSEWHERE

CITIZENS MOVEMENTS ELSEWHERE
N TIE STATE
Now that the contest Is over sa'u 'a'oo
Worth Yesterday, "and men have settled do"h "
a calm consideration Of the events preliminary u
and during the campaign II "a not difficult matter
TO point out how IT might all have been Inherent
and a result moro satisfactory to all concerned eS
cept Tammany Hall might have been reached 10
my mind. there is no blame TO DC attacheu to
single source except that OF selnsh ana 'heapaoe
leadership which led to disastrous deieat ""e"
glorious victory was not only possible. but easy.
In connection with this phase OF the question re-
member that Senator Patt. In an interview not
long hcrore the election. declared that TO wager on
General Tracy to win was like picking money up
in the street and TO wager against his success was
ne foolhartly as II would be to throw money into
the flames IL 1t possible that at that time he De-
loved that General Tracy could be elected Mayor
In that event then ne Is responsible for the fEe-
nublican disaster In his utter lack Of capacity 10
comprehend the sentiment OF the voters OF Greater
New-York On the other hand. II he did appreciate
the situation then he was false to his friehus anu
guilty OF as contemplate piece OF work as Is on
record
TO the proposition that he succeeded III pre-
venting the nomination OF Seth Low by the ke-
publican City Convention. admit that he Won Il
victory II was tremendous success II one can
view II from his standpoint, but involved III that
,,c,orv was the defeat OF the Republican party
from '~'''
tho lowest with here and there an insignificant
oxcontiou II ever a man won victory that was
worse than defeat ard to which failure would have
-, aucceas had that man the interest or the
or,v Al heart, that victory was In the ltepublicai
rr,,, convention. ard that man was Thomas T.
Platt.
Mr.. LOWS NOMINATION.
%, ,reo. deal OF stree has been laid on the
,o.o,oent Of Mr. Low at the beginning tha' ne
,,orIa consen. to become n cancida'e cou'u Il "s
snoyr that he would prove unifyins iorce' ana
tho Claim, has repeatedly been made tha'' o"'hs 10
n,o, statement. he should have retired "heh ne
,a,-,ed that he was not acceptable TO the majority
&, tho Republican City Convenuon-a majority
sa,,lno,ed =, bv Senator Platt with patronage or
,, ., patronage. This view could be taken
-, h,, mon who were either dishonest or isno-
~, when Mr. Low made that declaration ne
80 "a tboucht OF becoming unifyng force as De-
-, the Platt convention and the independents
49,. h.tneen the several bodies representing the
onorn,ous number OF independent voters the or
oo,,ot,on of the Independents naturally led up 10
. .ho,c. of their own for the nomination In 'heir
t,scretiou they selected from among all the inde-
no,aent candidates available one oil fepuDhcah
nrocIivitics who would come nearer 10 fepuoi'cah
,,or than almost any other man. for more reasons
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
BLACK ASKED TO PARDON "FRENCHl.
PROMINENT MEN LED TO BELIEVE HE DIDN'T
KILL "sIIAKEspEARE."

KILL "SHAKEsPEARE"
A'banv Nov. S-Application has been made 10
coyernor Black for the pardon OF Amer Ben Ali.
better known as "Frenchy." who was convicted in
Now.york City in 1891 OF murder In the second
degree for the killing OF an old and dissoutc wom
or known as shakespeare" Tho petition praying
o.. executive cle;noncy ls signed by E1yard Bru-
Waert the French Consul, Genera A. r. Qlaroysk.
me t'su5dar ,o France: A. Forget OF the French
Iine: Frederic r. Coudert, Frederick 8. Gibbs and
l-oEn l-0oEErnoNcbv' has sront several years In the Mat
,eawan State Hospital for Criminal Insane, and
Tnno,,ent and fervent proestations OF INNOCENCE
hal so many prominent people have become SUM-
cIsntly Interested in h!r case TO pead Tor clenency
at the hands OF the Governor; The application for
his rnrdon Is based particularly on the ground
en heen :" able TO make himself understood while he
was being tried. he could have cleared h'mset'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAW KNOWS TAMMANY
ITS OBJECT. he SAYS. IS TO GET THE GREATEST
AMOUNT OF SPOIL

AMOUNT OF SPOIL
London, Nov s-Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary
OF State for the Colonies who was installed last
Wednesday as Lord Rector OF Glasgow University.
speaking this evening at the banquet OF the Gas-
gov Corporation contrasted municipal institutions
In Great Britain with those in the United States
He said that In New-York the government OF three
,nut,ons Of peopie had been handed over for four
wears TO "a party whose obje,t is avowedly TO get
the greatest amount OF spoil" The success OF the
Bratish system and the failur OF the American.
he Continued were TO be found I'm the different
wavs I'm which officials were treated. II waa
necessary In order to have the best possible oih-
cIoIs that they should be 'rremovable. except FOR
gross proved Offences; they must be selected
absoIutey without regard TO their political opin-
ions and must be paid the market price FOR their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
TO LEASE PHILADELPHIA'S GAS WORKS.
s Avn u,ssrs GREET THE PASSAGE OF

oRoANs AND KISSES GREET THE PASSAGE OF
THE ORDINANCE BY TIE COMMON COUNCIL.
Philadelphia. Nov. S-The ordinance ieaes 80"
o. ,,orks ~ tho city TO the United Gas Improve
man, connanv FOR thirty yenrs passed the COM
mon Council to-day. The measure Will go 10 'ne
Select Council Tomorrow is expected to pass h 'nnt M
chamber and will then go TO the Mayo, asage ,os % vas
Grestnd v,;tb aroans and Kisses from the galleries.
Meetings In opposition 10 the lease law ' "
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
DEATH OF 4 CARLISLE INDIAN PCFIL.
HE RECEIVED FATAL INJURIES WHILE RETURN
ING FROM THE FOOTBALL GAME AT PHIL
ApEIPHIA on SATURDAY.
IN ALL DIRECTIONS.

Carlisle Penn. Nov s.-Victor Seneca, pupil at
.ho indian school and brother OF Isaac Seneca,
right tackle on the Carlisle football eleven. died
last night from injuries received while returning
from the game at Philadelphia last Saturday. Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad train which carried the
Indians. fun OF Joy over their strong showing
against PENNSYLVANIA. crossing the Glrard-
ave bridge In Philadelphia when Seneca put his
head out OF a window and was struck by tele-
graph pole. He fell back unconscious. and 1t was
feared that he would die on the train. At Downing
town q railroad physician was taken on the traln.
but the young Indian reganed consciousness for
only a few minutes Then he sank Into n stupor.
and continued so until death came;
Seneca ,rihe and had been at the school several
years His body was removed TO his former home
at Cattaraugus n. Y, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

rs ..North Shore Limited is the most popular
e,r, lme rain for Chicago. Leaves Grand Centyal
sta,ion 1000 every morning Arrives Chicago. Va
Michigan Central 900 ?ext morhlhg.-Ao'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
RIO JANETRO ~ STATE Of SIEdE.
THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT FIRMLY RE-
SOLVED TO REPREss DrsoRDrRs.

Mo Janeiro Nov. s.-The Government announces
,o.aoy that Il IS firmly resolved 20 continue It's ac-
,yIty in the suppression OF disorders and as pre-
can,on The Fedora! district OF Niciheroy which In
Guides the city OF Rio Janeiro. Is formally declared
I'm a state OF siege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
MAJOR BUTTERWORTH BETTER.

MS pHYSICIAN
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.
Cleveland, Ohio Nov. s-Benjamin butterworth'
the Commissioner OF Patents VINO Is III WIN pn.u
o,,a NJ the Holle lden Hotel Is reported slightly
he,ter to-day. DR.. ]. Kent Sanders. who has re-
mained almost constantly at the bedside OF the
sck man. says that Mr. Butterworth rested quietly 6
cb 20 cause strong hopes OF ultimate recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
syoIy IN THE CATSKILL REGION.

Kingston n V. Nov. s.-Snow fell In this city
several heavy snowsqualls IN the Catskills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Tho surest way to success is right start In nle.
Fowler e Wells Co.. Phrenologlsts. q T. 2lst-st.'
~. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE COMPETITOR COURT-MARTIAL.


PosrPoNEMENT NECESSARY on ACCOUNT OF THE
ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COURT
Havana. Nov S-The second trial by court
martial Of the Of the American schooner
Competitor. OF Key West. Fla. which was capt
ured by the Spanish gunboat Mesasera, near
Berracos on the northern coast Of Pinar del
Rio. on April %, 1896 which was TO take place
to-day, has been postponed, owing TO the III
ness OF the pre- 'ident Of the court
Seven insurgents were tried by court-martlal
here to-day and ffty-three insurgents were sent
10 the penal settlement on the Isle or zines
Washington Nov. S-The State Department
officials say that there will be no protest lodged
against the proceedings in the case OF the COM
petitor prisoners at Havana at this time.
Whether or not 1t will be necessary TO act later
will be determined by the outcome or the COURT
martial. Our Government has not assenteo 70
the claim by Spain to the right TO Try tne men
In this manner. but OF course In the event OK
an acauittal OF the prisoners. which Is not re-
garded as improbable. there will be no occasion
for remonstrance
WEYLERs FRIENDS AT HOME ACTIVE.
STRONG EFFORTS TO NEuTRALIZE THE THREAT
ENED COURSE OF THE sAGAsrA CABINET.
Madrid. Nov. S.-Lieutenant-Genera Weylers
political hackers supported by his influential fol-
lowing in the Army, are fomentng an agitation
on his behalf against the Government policy ana
are preparing to give him reception on MS ar
rival which will, IL they can bring II about, neu-
,ralize the critical attitude OF the Sagasta Cab
met
Senior Romero Robledo, who is leading the agi-
tation addressed large meeting OF Conserva-
tiyes to-day at which several Senator'S ana
Deputies were present. and made violent at
tack on the Governing Committee OF the Con-
servatlve party, whom he charged with oeing re-
sponsible for the dissolution OF the party he
eulogiZed Lieutenant-tieneral Weyler as min.
tary commander and a civil administrator. and
urged that war Is the only true policy In Cuba.
Seior RobedO viii go 10 COrunDa 10 meet Cen
Meanwhile he is organizing Il series OF public
meetings 10 protest against the recall OF Weyler.
the first Of which Will be held tomorrow; and he
proposes q reorganization OF the Conservative
party on the basis Of the programme OF the late
Sehor CanOvas del Castillo, as TO Cuba and the
Philippines.
Havana, Nov San official dispatch received
here from Porto Rico announces that the Span
ism steamer Montserrat, with General Weyer
on board, which left Havana on Sunday week
for Spain via Porto Rico. and which put into
to A rishap 70 her machinery. left Porto Rico
yesterday afternoon.
THE NEW CIVIL GOVERNOR OF HAVANA
Havana. Noy s-Sehor Jose Bruzon. the newly
anpointed Civil Governor of the Province OF Ha-
vana assumed office to-day
A CUBAN COMES HERE FOR AN OPERATION.
Fernando Perdorno, a Cuban soldier who has
Z, odr In fba Ga ~ ClaPa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

THE NEW CIVIL GOVERNOR OF HAVANA.
Havana. Noy s-Sehor Jose Bruzon. the newly
appointed Civil Governor Of the Province Of Ha-
vana assumed Office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
CANADIAN MINISTERS START
4 MISSION OF GREAT MONEAI.
PREMIER LAURIER AND minister
DAVIES BOUND FOR WASHINGTON

uu,.v COME PREPARED TO TREAT FOR SETTLE
mryr OF ALI. THE QUESTIONS IN pi9r0iA
srrwrEN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. AS WE'LL AS TO TAKE
PART Iy THE SEALING NEGo-
r1ArIoNs AND CONCLUDE
RECIPROCITY Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

A CUBAN COMES HERE FOR AN OPERATION.
Fernando Perdorno. Cuban soldier who has
served under General Rodriguez in the Santa Clara
Province arrived here yesterday on the Ward Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Continued on Second rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE FIsHERIFs CONTROVERSY.

1 FIcHEhIES IUNTKUVEKoI.
worth Atlantic fisheries controversy Is or
uuration. 1t took menacing aspect some
-. ago. and at that time a Fisheries Com
'ou met In Washington and made a modus
"o'' serving as a temporary settlement
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-29
ST. MIcHAEL,s DAY.

st. Michaers Day, the feast of the
patronal saint of st. Michaels Polish
Catholic congregation, was celebrated
this morning at the church on South
street with great eclat.
A procession was formed at ST. AL
bert's hall by st. Albert's society, st.
Stephens society and the Sodality of
st. MichaePs church and proceeded to
the church where high mass was cell
ebrated, Bishop Forest officiating,
Rev. Fathers Moczygemba, of York
town and Jarun, of Parma Maria, were
present as invited guests.
After the services at the church St
Albert's society held social session
at their hall and the Bishop and cler-
gy were entertained by Father Dom
browsh at his residence at dinner.
Vespers were held this afternoon al
4 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-29
ENCRoACHED ON THE CREEK

ENCROACHED ON THE CREEK.
Mr.. F. A. Piper, who is erecting
a building on the north side OF
West Commerce. street adjoining
San Pedro creek was arrested Mon
day by mounted Officer Brown
on the charge of encroaching on
the creek, the authorities believing
he was running the dixie for his
building out in the stream too
great a distance.
His workmen were also arrested
on the same charge. All the trials
will come up before the recorder
tomorrow morning, having been
continued from today. The labor
ers arrested are: Dick Pryor,
John Crawford, John Hilderbrand,
Hugh Daugherty, j. b. Wilson,
Frank Guinsinger, Chas. Lambert
and Geo. Butler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-29

office force will be overworked,
however, as all the papers and
other mail will arrive at once.
The carriers are making their
usual rounds, but have very little
mail to distribute.
If you have ever seen a little child
in paroxysm of whooping cough, or
if you have been annoyed by a con-
slant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value of One Minute
Cough Cure. which gives quick relief.
z. Reuss, 102 E. Commerce street.
Next Saturday evening at $3.50
there will be an Abend-Unterhal-
tung by the Casino Association at
their hall. 9-29-lt
Alderman Mahncke secured the
first permit for the making of house
connections with the sewers.
Gus Albers has again taken charge
of the Clifford Bldg. Barber Shop,
ss 9-2s1t
Mr.. Silva Holman, whose nom
de guerre is "EdgewoCd" was out
dove shooting yesterday and had
great success.
The county commissioners
were engaged this morning in ad-
justing the Hildebrand road mat
ter.
Henrietta Hudspeth, colored,
aged 50 years, was adjudged insane
in the Probate court this morning.
A milk cart runaway took
place on South Alamo street about
10 o'clock this morning.