davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Nmnsemfnts.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS >>~~NN>oo|@~~~~ H>~~~>
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sI5-The Old Homestead
3lJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Happened to Jones
BROADWAY TtFATRE--s :l5-The Idols Eye
cASINO-Si0-The Belle OF New-York
COOPER uNION-3-S-Lecture.
oALY'S THEATRE-S:l5-The Geisha c,.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works Grand Concerts ahd zine
maograph - o.-,....
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s30-The Deviis DIS
ciple. ,,- no..,..
harden THEATRE-s:lD-A bachelors Komahce'
5ARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Minister.
BRAND OPERA HOISE-S-McFadden' Row OF r'a's'
HARLEM OPERA HOU'SE-S:l5-The FIST BOrn
iOYT"S THEATRE-s;3O-A Stranger In NsW-i0fkx,
HERALD SQUARE rIiEATRE-s:i5-T'he trenen MILO
IRVING PLACE TTIEATRE-Sl5-The Cooihs Iove.
t<NIC,KERI3OCKEF THEATRE-S:l5-An American
Citizen. . SO,
ROSTER q BIALS-7 :20--Vaudeyle a.. ,,,,n
I,YCEIM THEATRE-S:l5-An Enemy 70 ne Tn Infa NJ
LION INSTITUTED a. m. TO 10 D. m'-H' ~
Incubator. .,, ,..ro,. n, Vale
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s;loMM,s rra"o'S " '
PASTOR'S-l2:3O 10 IL p m--EauueNl..1.
PLEASURE PALACE :30-7-Nauievlue,
PROCTOR n in. IL r. ny auue' i..c,,
wsIJAcL,.e THE ATRE-e: i3--A LADY OF ouaIy. -.
WEBER & TIELDs'S MUSIC HALl--S-buTie'q" ~
18th STREET THEATRES 15-CuInoerIano OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
WEYLER'S PLIGHT.

There is no ground for sympathy with Wey-
Ter. On the contrary, there will be grim but not
unrighteous satisfaction all this country If,
as Is now said. he is brought to book before a
court-martial by the Spanish Government As
seen In the United States he richly deserves
some severe punishment. not only in the name
Of humanity. which he has outraged and of in
ternatlonal goodwill which he has wcllnigh
sacrificed 10 his egregious vanity. but in the
name of the Spanish Government of which he
has been the most inefficient and unfaithful ser
want.
The immediate ground for his arrest is the
speech which he made on leaving Havana a
week ago. In that he said his recall was NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
pLiTT HELD RESPONSIBLE.
pLATr's DIRECT CONVEYANCE.

From The Rochester Post-Express'
Tammanv has been awarded another opportunity
OF numbering and polluting the metropolis oy ser
TOR platt's direct comm .ance lie useu MS po"s.
and influence as a Republican leader, he USED INC
mower and influence OF the Republican organika-
,t,on 70 COMPASS tina, Infamous end. From the De,
e ,tnrinp ~ The end OF the campaign he treated
Seth Low and his followers as though they Were r
lie confidence Every Republican In the united
States NAV well feel 1t to be his duty 10
"nHere from II AS goes New-York. SO goes mo
country" has long been one OF the accepted rp pU
~ senator Platt's course In the recent campaign
Is We'll calculated TO lake the Empire STATE OUT OK
the Republican column and give II TO the peth0S-
rncv frtumphant Tammany. with It's enormous
patronage necessarily be great po, ,bst
ppowsr steadily and unscrupulously TO retain me
Greater NewYork and capture me resi- sSs 1slmns
,rn,b 70 affrm that Senator Platt In turning over
be Greater New-York to Tammany, committed
crime against the entire Repuniicah parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

Russia has at present stationed at or near
Vladivostok sixty thousand troops. with eighty
thousand others scattered along the Manchuran
frontier Nor does she exhibit any particular
delicacy In keeping on the Siberian side OF IT,
Al two points small corps d'armee have been
advanced southwark ostensbly for the bet
ter protection Of the Russo Manchurian rail-
road. but really with further purposes In
view. They are not IN the least likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

ment denied having any such intention. But
no one would believe It, The mere Suspicion
Of so dreadful a thing as raising the cost Oh
beer was sufficient TO make the Parliament IN
fexibly opposed TO the scheme SO the Dill was
defeated and the Emperor was compelled 10
abandon his pet project. 1t was beer against
boats and beer won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

to recede from the outposts they have
established. but are quite sure to advance
them as they see occasion. and to break over
the line at other points whenever 1t may seem
desirable. The Chinese officials object, but
have no power to oppose, and Russia explains
that her procedures all in harmony with
her treaty arrangements with China, and are as
much for the benefit of that countryas Of herself
1t Is quite possible that this may turn out to be
true, but whether it does not the Chinese
are incapable OF offering resistance to any
measure of encroachmens which Russia may
choose to set on foot She holds all the winning
cards, and has the game in her own hands.
But her influence will develop the country in
dustrially and commercially. and is quite sure
to shed a beam OF political light into the dim
and stagnant atmosphere which has brooded
over China for uncounted centuries with
other inhowing rays from other directions II
may and probably will light her way to new
career for which her background OF preparation
and repose is certainly ample.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE BLOW TO PLATT.

From Tho Boston Herald
III Plat has elected Van Wyck In MS FURIOUS AMI
mostly to the Ci:izens Union movement ne has
gone far TO pull down the temple o, poweI sS!
I'm the act By a large portion OF the kepupilca ans
OF that State he Is execrated for the crime hs ns
the more extreme Republican parusahs VINO nave
acted with him find him to-day In the ntutuue o.
a marplot. He Is the worst hit man OF an 10 whom
the blows of the late election were dealt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
a,ns, IN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rnslness Notices.

Modemann Dentist. Established ed 5 S2 work
Artificial teeth set on gold iod crow. Teeth filled
in each ONCE lady Is In attendanc os Texnrton Ave-
3D. Ave. southwest cor. Sath' Also '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
The surrender Of the Greater New-York e
Tammany IL a crime against civilization.

Poor Cuba! Qulgg once declared in his best
melodramatc style that she shall be free OF
course she may be, in spite Of his saying 80; new
ertheless. her friends must feel a little shaky
when they recall his impassioned words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Tammany's notwithstanding wide open.

VIII the National Committee funds subscribed
for the protection of sound money, which Platt
used TO elect Bryanite Mayor be paid back
from the profits of the business described by
The New-York Sun" that OF Thomas c.
Plett political Jobs. Wholesale and RetaiD"?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
WHAT PLATT HAS PAID.
From The Louisville Courier-JournaL

From The Louisville Courier-JournaL
Tho more one thinks Of IL the more he WONDERS
that Senator Platt willing 10 pay. me enVr
Mons nri. he had TO pay for the sake OF maintaih-
mo b,s nosi,ion in the party organization. IL was
aprarent from the FIRST that Republican mach me
candidate had no chance to WIN ana tnab ". ~
ofher hand The Republican Endorsement OF sem
low would have certainly resulted in that gentle
mans election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
PLATrS FOLLY CONDEMNED.
From The Lewiston (Me.) Jour

From The Lewiston (Me) journal.
1t to be conceded that hat at least nSC 2,
while lO2 900 Republicans voted for Tracy large
number OF them simply because OF yer uss'ner'"S a.
clearer than that the nomination or distinct ne.
publican ticket was forced by the managers against
Probably about forty thousand Democrats voted for
Low Those forty thousand would nave secure9
the election OF a Repupiieah mayor II ,,ers mac
been proper wisdom shown early oy Hepuoican
managers In bringing anti-Tammany eiements 10.
gether as the Low and Tracy vote was 20oU ana
the Tammany vote only 29s'""'
THE PASSING OF THE BOSSES
From The Chicago News
Plat in New-York. German in MARYLAND, Cox in
Ohio-so the list OF dethroned or badly damaged
noliticai bosses runs since the people have been
heard from.
THE pETHRoNEMENr OF PLArr.
From The Worcester Telegram.
Plat dsgraced the Republican party OF Ne N.
York The Republican party determined 70 over e,
throw him. and 1t has probaoy accomplished 'o
object, both In city ana state
TAMMANY's VICTORY DUE TO PLArT.
From The Providence Journal.
To Plat the Tammany victory Is directly que enc
the better class OF Republicans will hardly forget
In the future.
A PrTIFUL FAILURE.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
one result OF the NewYork election-there are
many plain results that cannot be sure wnic c ~
the painests the pitS ana hIm Iesdershp has
been mistake. He has ignored the very tact 81, 10
which he should have given the largest snare Q. ny
attention. Lord OF primaries ana de.egaes ovar Sa
n ss ms Iss Ris stupid
and shertsighted saerthee Of fns HsusS :" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
THE SOURCES OF CoRRUPTIo,
rr,np, r,,o chicapo TimeS- H raid.

From The Chicago Times Herald
The naonle have found the real enemies Of the
Repubiic and they are not the work weary farmers
OF Kansas. grooing for relief through the mazes
of financial theories. but the sullen, greedy, cor
runt bosses Of the large cities whose soiled hands
are found in eysry perversion OF justice and In
every questionable legislative Uahsae"oh OF our
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
Doesn't The Sun wish it had stayed on the
Tammany side OF the fence. though.

Cooper Medical College. Of San Francisco, in
dorses the new consumption cure of DR.. Joseph
o. Hirschfelder, but who is to indorse the in
dorsement Of Cooper Medical College? After all
the numerous consumption cures. from the Ber-
Iinese DR.. Koch's down. people continue to die
Of the malady and obstinately to preserve the
average figures in the tables Of mortality. The
Hirschfelder process is OF course entitled to
trial. but II It does not add another to the end
less list OF failures which have merely risen up
to mock the hopes OF suffering humanity 1t VIII
break the order OF precedent and fly in the face
OF all rational expectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08
PLATT MUST GO.

From The Oswcgo Palladium
There Is a growing revolt against Pla'tism every
r,bara and when competent leadership develops 70
Nrganize and soiidfy this opposition. then PAU
VIII go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

West Hoboken should either elect Mayor
capable OF keeping up his end in n political ar
gument who will wholly abstain from
that form Of controversy in public places per
vaded by the adversary. the heather. and MN
that maketh lie. Its present Magistrate mas
Just been thrashed by publishing town col
Iector az much his official inferior as he was
his superior In the arts Of the prize ring of which,
as a Van Wyck advocate. he may well have
been a graduate. 1t is contrary 10 morals and
public policy that a chief municipal magistrate
should DO whipped by an UNDERLYING and In the
selection OF her next candidate West Hoboken
should keep this highly important point in
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-08

On October "a Mr.. Plat said: ITO bet that
Lows vote will exceed Tracy's is just like
Throwing money into the fir. To bet that
"Tracy's will exceed Van Wyck's is like picking
"it up In the streets" VIII some Of the people
who listen 10 and obey this great leaders, words
Of wisdom please tell how much they picked up
In the street by his tip?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
WANTED.
Fifty Families That Are Willing to Pioneer as
Our Fathers and Mothers Did.
Giles, Wayne County. Utah,
Ortnhnr 20 1917

Giles, Wayne County. Utah,
October 80 1897.
To the Editor,
We frequently see in the columns
of the News" glowing accounts OF the
goodly lands of Idaho, Arizona. Old
and New Mexico and many other parts
Or orr broad domain. the eastern and
western portions of our State not ex-
copied, but 1t has been a long time
since we have seen anything from Giles
or the eastern part of Wayne county.
oh, says the observer, that is Blue Val
ley. down near the Robbers Roost!
Yes, we are headquarters of Blue VAL
ley and as TO the Robbers Roost. It. is
of so little concern to the settlers here
that we never hear anything about II
only as we see some exaggerated news
paper story or perchauce meet some
travellers just down from Salt Lake
that Is full and running over with the
latest news but after listening to him
tell all that he knows we are forced TO
the conclusion that he has read u dime
novel during his Journey and has TN
bibed too freely Of alkali water while
crossing the desert and hts brain or
perhaps only his stomach is badly de-
ranged.
We have had considerable rain, sew
erul floods and little snow and frost
of late This country has the credit
land / guess Justly. tool OF being q
hard country, hence, Mr. Editor II you
eau tell US OF country whore we can
get all OF the necessities and some of
the luxuries OF life with less hard work
than we can here, we win hail the news
with glad tidings Of good things: other
wise we will follow the admonition Of
Paul: We win hope and patiently wait
for better times. How often do people
travel through the Dixie country and
almost envy the settlers. the beautiful
homes they possessl But what do they
know of the hard times that our faith
ers underwent in settling that country
They forget that Il has taken from
twenty 10 thirty-hve years OF hard la
Dor TO make those homes, The pioneers
10 that country can tell OF foods much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
Court al Coalyille,

Coalville, Utah, Nov. 8. 1897,
District court convened on wednes-
day the srd inst. at 2 o'clock p. m.
Judge Norrell presiding, The follow
ing business was transacted:
State of Utah VS. d. b. Hun and
Charles Hays, and State VS. Henry
Long; demurrer to information argued
and submitted.
In the mater of the estate of James
Hennefer, deceased. hearing petition
FOR admitting will to probate and APP
pointing administrator continued until
Nov. q. 1897.
Geo. j. Barryvs j. N Jacobsen ct al
demurrer to amended answer and cross
complaint and motion to strike from
files argued and submitted.
The cases of NJ o. Johnson VS. John
Hopkins ct al, and Maxwell VS. L. w.
Smith Jr.. were submitted without ar
gument.
Summit county vs. Henry Welsh ct
al. Sixty days allowed to prepare
statement on motion for new trial.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland
We're entered as counsel for defendants
In cases OF summit county VS. sheep
cases; demurrer to complaints ordered
10 be heard In Salt Lake.
The case of Hartwell VS. Hartweli
was ordered stricken from the calen-
dar
nuihut NuN. sun court convened
at 10 O'Clock u. m. The cases OF State
VS. Long and Hun & Hay. demurrer
overruled, exception entered, and de-
| PENDANTS cited to appear to enter plea
Nov sth nj 10 o'clock a. m.
Motion to retaN costs in the case of
Maxwell vs. Smith overrulcd
In the case Of Barry vs Jacobson ct
al demurrer and motion TO strike from
files Overruled; costs ordered paid by
o'clock p. m. Nov. 9Th.
The following petit Jurors We're ex-
cused Gus Mortenson, William Benney,
j. ]. Smithies and Herman Berg.
In the matter OF the estate Of James
Henefar. petition for probate.
Lohi Hennefer appointed admlnistra-
tor without bonds
In the Tolles VS. TOlles case an order
Of publication OF summons was entered
and clerk ordered to mail copy of sum-
mons to defendant.
The case OF the State VS. II. Mackey,
continued and set for trial Monday,
Nov. l5 1897
Nov. 9Th court convened Mt 10 o'clock
a. m. The cases Of Welsh VS. Ontario
GO. and Clarity VS. Lynch were set for
Monday Nov. Sth and the case OF
Ascheim VS. AicGrath set for Tuesday.
Nov. 9Th
Court adjourned until Monday, Nov.
sth. S. U. B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
HELP FOR IMPRISONED wuALERs.


San Francisco. Nov. ga determined
effort is being made to aid the three
hundred whaleis now imprisoned by
ice In die Arctic. All the California
representatives. In Congress have up
pealed to the secretary of the navy
asking that the government at once
send relief ship 20 their rescue. The
Cali has offered to provide the vessel
and $4,000 in cash has been promised
by the Examiner and the managers OF
the baseball tournament
II no government vessel Is available
It is possible that a private steamer
may be chartered. Many experienced
men are of the opinion that relief
ship win NOT be able to get within
several hundred miles OF the suffering
men, but 1t is hoped that provisions
may be taken by reindeer overland to
Point Barrow. The success OF this
project win depend largely on the
weather, though It is thoucht TO he
feasible. The chamber Of commerce
favors Immediate relief and the indl-
cations that some plan of succor Will
soon be carried into effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

Mark Twain tells the following story
about the late James Hamond Trum-
bull OF Connecticut, in the November
Century; Years ago. as / have been
told. widowed descendant Of the Au-
dubon family. In desperate need. sold
perfect copy of Audubon's Birds TO
commercially minded scholar in
America for 800. The book was worth
$1,000 in the market. The scholar com
plimented himself upon his shrewd
stroke Of business. That was not Ham
mond Trumbulrs style. After the war
lady In the far south wrote him that
among the wreckage OF her better DAYS
she had book which some had told her
was worth 800, and had advised her
to offer II to him; she added that she
was very poor and that II he would
buy 1t at that price 1t would he n
great favor to her. IT was Eliot's In
dian Bible. Trumbull answered that
If 1t was perfect copy 1t had an
established market value OF 81. 900: that
II she would send II to him he would
examine IT, and II it proved to be per-
feet he would sell II to the British
museum and forward the money to her,
II did prove to be perfect and she got
her $1,000 without delay and in
tact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
|DIBRANT WILL HANG.
vs1 OF HABEAs CORPUS IS REFUSED.
,i OF Last Resort Says the Law
u,st TAKE Its Cour'e With the MUIR
derer of Blanche Lamont.

Wellington, Nov. S.-The United
,.a,es supreme court today affirmed
E'so decision of the circuit court In Cali
3,,rnia. refusing writ of habeas corpus
H. Winiam Henry Theodore Durrant.
,w under sentence of death for the
II .nrder of Miss Blanche Lamont, In
s,n Francisco, In April, 1895.
a The case has attracted attention
E,trourhout the whole United States.
/, rd today's decision permits the law
: take its course with the condemned
knaB.
A chief Justice Fuller announced the
t,ours decision. but made no remarks
,aye to cite a few authorities on which
H. court based its decision.
THE NEWS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Il Can Francisco, Nov. s.-The news
E,bat the United States Supreme court
e. decided not to interfere with the
4 Execution OF Durrant, spread quickly
tfyer the city today and crowds of in
people read the newspaper
ffnlletin boards. The decision of the
Me-. and apparently only Durrant and
E5ls attorneys seemed to have any hope
the murderer would be saved
|,rom the gallows. Warden Hale OF
5fan Quentin, who ia in Washington.
{,lred the news to Acting Warden Ed
LIN At II ain. today Edgar had not
[fmIAed Durant of his fate. and had
Elm said when he would do so.
u District Attorney Barnes. who con-
Efucted the sensational trial, the re-
Efglt Of which was the conviction of
! for fha murder of Minnie
|Niams, was much pleased with the
<declsion He is convinced that Dur
Mani committed the murders and has
[fbafed at the delay In carrying out
Zsbe sentence. Mr.. Barnes said that
|plrrant would not be re-sentenced. He
fesd that all that was necessary would
In for the district attorney, when he
<received official notice Of the decision,
IA 60 into court and ask for an order
+ h proceed with the execution, and that
date be fixed for 1t.
"A FIVE OTHERS WILL GO.
The decision of the Supreme court
Itayes the way for the execution of five
Xther murderers who have been SEN
taced to death, but whose execution
L. been deferred pending the decision
"A the Durrant case. Among these are
main Wreoker Worden, Harvey AL
nader of san Jose, and Ebanks of san
lego, who butchered an aged couple.
Durrants family were notified this
rning of the decision of the court
b. were deeply affected. Mrs. Dur
INIT went, but said her son was in
1tceni, and thar she did not yet give
h hope that her son would be vindi-
ted and his innocence proved.
District Attorney Barnes stated that
b. only thing the attorneys for Dur
nnt could do was to appeal from the
<ffier Of the Supreme court, but that
IN thnnnht thnN wound not try to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
DEATH OF AN INDIAN PRINCESS.


an Indian princess. the daughter OF
Old Pine Tree. the chief of the Tusca-
roras, died suddenly In Chicago last
Tuesday evening. The father thinks
her death should he investigated and
has demanded a further inquiry. He
asserts the young woman had between
$500 and $500 and a gold watch and
plenty Of handsome clothes when she
died. and he would like to know what
became of her personal possessions.
Miss Johnson was teacher in Indian
schools She came here from the
Cheyenne reservation, where she was
last stationed for treatment for n
nervous trouble. The cause Of death
assigned by the doctors was peritunitis.
Chief Pine Tree has called the atten-
tion of the superintendent of Indian
schools to the circumstances surround
ing her death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
GERMANY WILL FIX CHINA,
Unless the Latter Makes Amends for These
Murders aud Insults.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The news of the at
tack upon the German mission at Yen
Gnu Flu In the southern part OF the
Chinese province of Shang Tung. has
been officially confirmed, The mis-,
sOnaries Mes and Hennle We're killed
Zeigler is missing and Steng escaped
The German government has ordered
the necessary measures be taken a,
Pekin to obtain redress for the out
rage
London, Nov. GA speclnl dispatch
from Shanghai received today says tina,
the German minister to China and
captain OF the German Eunboat Cor
morant have been attacked by mob at
WI Chang, n large city in the pro-
vince OF Hoo Pee, Yang tse- IIiang
river. The rioters are also reported
to have stoned the German flag and
to have insulted the minister. The
latter the dispatch concludes, has de-
manded the punishment of the offend
ers