davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
KING HUMBERT's AssA,LANr.

ne struck at III Representative OF IN.
Class Living In Comfort.
NOME May 70. --Pietro Aceiarita, the
,ron-worker of Artegena, province 81
uoine' Who attempted TO stab kim
humbert on April 70. while his majesty
"as on the way to the races, was mt
On .r'ai, The court-room was crowded.
Inc object Of his attempt on the life
~ the king, he explained, was to strike
me representative Of the class LIVING
IN comfort His act. he affirmed. was
unpremeditated, or otherwise he would
have thrown u bomb. '
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

GEo, NJ. PULLMAN received from
Archdnke Rayner, On the 2Tth, two
magnificent medals and II richly
wrought diploma as testimonials Of
honor and merit in founding aud build
Ing the most perfect town in the
world, They were awarded at the In
tcrnational llygenie and rharmaccutu-
nj exposition nj Prague,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

A msrArCn from Athens says that
Great Britain has declared her inten-
ton to abandon the concert Of tse
powers Ii 1t be determined that the oc-
cupation Of Thessaly by Turkish troops
shall be prolonged until Grcece shall
have paid the war indemnity demand
ed by Turkey.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

Az application was made on the 2sth,
To Judge Clearwater, at Kingston y T..
10 commit Jas, Mycr TO an insane aSy-
lum. M'er's delusion 10 that he is the
homeliest man In the world, and he
threatens suicide in consequence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

THE sixth annual exhibition OF che
Philadelphia Horse Show association
opened, on the 2attl. ut Wissnhiciton
Heights, 10 continue five days. The
list Of entries was the largcs, ia the
history Of the association and the
prizes aggregated els, 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

A DISPATCH from Vienna says that
the Turkish government has modified
$4,000 additional troops, who arr now
in readiness 10 advance into ThessaIy,
and that the government Is making
active preparations for n Turkish ad-
m~lnistration OF the province.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

HENRY BAUER and Carl Mold, the an
nrchist accompliccs OF Alexander Berg
maj in the attempted assassination of
III. C. Frickc, during the Homestead
pa strike in is9., were released from
the ~penitcntiary, on the 18th, after
serving their terms of five years, They
were given n royal reception by the
anarchists of Allegheny.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

FREDERICK +. SrolI., formerly gen.
eral superintendent of city delivery in
the Chicago post Office, has been asked,
through u representative OF Ii Hung
Chang. to take charge Of the free de-
livery postal system which 1t Is pro-
posed 10 establish at Hong Kong. The
offer carries a salary of 81, 900 u year
for FIVE wears.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

The president, on the gjth, sent 10
the senate the nomination Of Edwin
II. Couger, Of Iowa, to he envoy rx-
iraordiuary and minister p~ienipotcn-
tiary OF the United States To Brazil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

OSA MELTON, the newspaper CORE.
spondcnt who was captured with the
Competitor crew 10y spanish officers
and held in u prison at Havana for u
long ,iIpe, has been released aud has
arrived at his home in Madison coua.
~, near Huntsville, Ark.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

lr is understood in Madrid that
Senior Sagasta, the liberal leader, will
soon publish IN important political
statement IN which he will
his unaltcrahle opposition to the sale
Of Cuba, and his unyielding support of
the maintenance of the integrity OF
Spanish territory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

PriIlr MCELHoSE, recently convicted
in Washington of taking valuable doc
nnients from the congressional library,
appeared in the criminal court, on the
cath, and withdrew his motion for u
new trial and received his sentence.
Judge Bradley imposed a fine of 500
without Imprisonment, and McElhonc
promptly paid 1t and was released.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

So WE'LL was the distribution of re-
lief To the flood sufferers in the MisSis-
sippI aud Red river valleys admins
tered by the officers in charge that
Of the total appropriation Of 5000, 900
about onc-hnlf remains nncxpcudcd,
although the field was fully covered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

A s~EMi-ofriciAL denial was given in
Madrid, on the asth, to the published
statements that President Mckinley
had made o%vcrtures to Spain on the
subject of Cuba, and 1t was reiterated
that 1t was impossible for the spanish
government To accept mediation in u
question which concerns Spain alone"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

RELIEF for destitute Americans Is be-
ing distributed Ia Cuba. Consul Price,
of MAINTAIN, As, and Consul Baker, of
Sagua le Grapdc, have received enough
from Gen. Lee to relieve immediate
necessities, AZ regards foods, medicine
and clothing. In this way several hun.
dred are reached NJ once, At Havana
similar steps are beng taken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

IL the National Association of Mill
tary Surgeons at Columbus, o., ON the
Goth, six papers were read 10y title,
Deputy Surgcon-t,enernl W. $, Oliver,
OF the British army medical depart
mcnt at Halifax, read u paper on &C
coutrements for infantry soldiers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
AFFAIRS IN ATHENS,
Elaborate Measures Taken to prescrv. o-,
der.

der.
ATHENS. May a9.-Elaborate meas.
ufes nave been taken to preserve order.
besides the police and gendarmes, a
civil guard has been selected from the
most trusted inhabitants.
The minister of the interior. NJ.
lneotoNis, is resolved to deal severely
with a~nti-iyaastic movements.
Inc fact that the warships at pha.
iersin are ready to land troops and ar
tiisery in'the event of disorder, occnr.
ring has deferred the rcvolut;on;s,s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

j. X. LoRp. OF the Metropolitan In
suranee Co., ordered by the insurance
commissioner 10 discontinue business
in Kansas, has received a letter from
Nice-Prcsident Fisk, of the home office.
i~nstructing him TO disregard the order
and continue in business. The letter
asserts that the commissioners action
is absolutely without authority OF law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

OK the 2tth Congressman John l..
McLaurin was commissioned senator
from South Carolina, vice Earle, de-
ceased.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10
Senate.

The senate met ut Q O'Clock.
Mr.. Bowers offered the following resolutions:
he 1t resolved by tn" senate, That the COM
iniltee on pnOllc works be and IL hereby in
strtctrd to make to the senate Il. soon as posi-
he a full report upon all matters toucninc the
building OF a new capitol"
The resolution caused marked feeling and in
spircd a most spirited discussion and bade fair
10 create an unpleasant commotiou Ia The SEN
ate.
The resolution was adopted and the senate ad-
jotirned.
Tie senate held no afternoon session.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-10

THE official celebration of Queen
Vietoria's birthday anniversary was
observed in London, on the Goth, with
the usual closing of the courts and
government offices, the ringing of the
church bells, a display of flags. artil.
iery salutes and the ceremony OF troop
ing the colors on the Horse Guards
parade, In which the colonial troops
now In London took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
rh,x 4. reristrntiOn day in tho Greater
xcvyork II Won want n voice In the cleo
lion Of It's first Mayor get your name on the
WPARLIN IN ADAMSS PLACE.

NEARING OK THE OBJECTIONS TO THE
UNITED DEMocRACYs PETITION
Albany Oct u-Shor;ly before noon to-day Sec
rotary Of State Palmer received a certificate from
tho committee designated by the United peinoc-
racv 10 fiji vacancies ts ticket. announcing 'ha'
Il had decided on Lawrence j. McFarNn' OF
Iockport as candidate for Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals TO fill the vacancy caused by the
declination OF Charles Frederick Adams
The hearing before Secretary Palmer TO test the
validity Of the petition Of the United Democracy
nv which il claims tho right 10 a place on the
official ballot begun this afternoon fIio'
Danfor,h chairman ~ the Democratic Stat" Com
r,i,,oo was represented by J. Newton Ficro. Of
this city and Hosea Rockwell OF Elmird. while
the United Democracy had az counsel Lafayette
r. Gleason Of Delaware County; Clarence J.. DAVIS.
of New-York city. and James A. Gray. the can
didatc Of the United DE nocracy for pstrct-Attor-
nev Of New-YorL
+, ordor ~ prove that the petition had hocn
SIGNED largely by Republicans Mr. Ficro offered
an affidavit Of Patrick Maloney. of TiosA Count!
stating that nearly ALI the sencrS for that county
were Republicans. twenty-five OF them Republican
tinted States Express Company. OF which Inoma :
q platt is president Secretary Palmer ruled That
statute did not nd ,Si anv ncpson
could sign and sustained the objection to III" am
The prosecution marched in about dozen vii
nesses ali from Essex County. who were prepared
,pough their names were on it, This was done for
mo purpose Of demonstrating that IN" notary pun
lies signature was falsely ainX'I S'cr''htN
palmer refused allow them TO testify. OIL 'h,
rromnd that the complaint as TO this feature ma"
80, heon filed within the period allowed Nv law:
!rIo bo.ring was continued until tomorrow al 3
O'Clock . -, iii, H. rroso,,,d so
,ha courts II Secretary Palmer admits the petlu"n
md recognizes the l'uited DemoracXs nonina-
,tore one is as whether persons snhlating with
.Dothor organization. and with no intent 10 sup
cor, an indcr .ndent nomination. may sign p"tl-
,Ia, for The independen and the other t. whether
w nurnher Of potaries IN the state hav" not made
| false affidavits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
The registration books open to day
and until 10 o'clock Tonight. Make sure
that your name IL in the books You can't
q November =.
DANIEL DENY DEAD.

Daniel Denny. wholesale drygoods merchant
well known i'm this city and in Boston died early
yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan He came to
this city from Boston four days ago TO see his
partner who going to Europe. and also to
meet his daughter. who IL expected 10 arrive from
Europe to-day. lie taken III on Wednesday,
and his condition becoming serious. an operation
was performed. under which. however. he sank
Mr.. Denny the senior partner in the dry
goods firm OF Denny Poor & Co. OF No ia Worth
81. this city and No. a Bedford-st.. Boston. He
descendant Of Daniel Denny Of coombs, IN
the County Of Suffolk. England. who came to this
country in Ills ard settled In Leicester. Mass. The
Daniel Denny who died yesterday born In
Boston about 1893 aud was graduated from Har.
ward In the class of -. He was NONRESIDENT
member of the Harvard and University clubs.
The body will be shipped TO Mr.. Denny's home
In Massachusetts for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

his faithful men for interviews from notable Tam
manyites in and about Harlem. where Dayton
lives attacking him. hut without conspicuous SUI
cess. One from OK Mayor Glroy was received last
evening but it did not come IN 10 expectations.
Mr. Gilroy was loatb 10 speak Ill OF his old friend.
but he nerved himself to send the following:
Il would not call 1t episode OF the campaign
but rather an episode OF the day. The interest in
II will not last until election and the campaign has
Just begun think IT extremely foolish for
Mr. Dayton to identify himself with movement
such as the Henry George movement. or to allow
himself to- get into association with mon of the
character that compose ii. 1t does not matter
what his may be- In the future, he can
hardly expect but that his Democracy viii he Gues-
toned. From what he has bean quoted as saving
his purpose seems to ho 10 make a showing oi ms
personal and political strength. | predict that ne
will simply succeed in making an exposition Of his
weakness
Ex-Dock Commissioner A. J. White. also one ~
Mr.. Dayton's Harlem friends was prevailed upon
10 speak In this way:
Il think it is the greatest political mistake Of
his He has driven away from him every
friend who has striven for the last four years u"
further his political fortunes and stood by him
Stcadfastiy His conclusion was reached without
any consultation with me. and | have no hesita-
ton in saving think II very foolish act
This the worst tho Van Wyck mill was am"
to grind ont against Mr. Dayton when its iahors
ended for the night. and the managers went hom"
weary and dishoartcnod.
Among Judge Van Wycks callers 80 his head
quarters in IN. Hotel Barthodi yesterday we're
PADDY" Diver. John {. Sheehan, Bird :. Colei
j. j. Coogan. Colonel \. Bird G?rdiner, j Sergeant
Morris Tekusky and Chairman Danfortb Of the
Democratic State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
CRTIKSH4NK FOR MAYOR.
TAKES THE PLACE OF GEORGE on THE
UNITED DEMOCRACY TICKET

TAKES THE PLACE OF GEORGE ON THE
UNITED DEMOCRACY TICKET
Henry Georges withdrawal from tho ticket Of
the United Democracy caused more gloom in that
camp yesterday Mr. Georges action was herccly
denounced. ard Tom l." Johnson came in for Il
large amount of condemnation. Only one thing
was left to do and that was 10 get now canni-
date for Mayor. There great deal OF sour
rying. and conferences held. After due de-
liberation 1t was decided to place \. g. Cruik-
shank of the United Democracy in nomination for
Mayor. This action ratified 10y tho committee
in charge Of nominations and Mr. CiuiLs hank WAS
Informed of his nomination and accepted NJ.
Cruikshank has been one Of the prn" movers ~
the United Democracy. and lives in Brooklyn He
accepted upon tho provision that the rest Of the
ticket nominated some time ago, on which James
OBren Is named for Sheriff should remain intact.
This was settled and Mr.. O Brien remains rs car
didate for Sheriff.
a ma SIS meeting OF the United Democracy was
held last evening In Murray Hill Lyceum. IN Easy
Thirty fourth-st. and the selection Of A. L. 'ruiK-
shank take the place of Henry George was
ratified. Mr. Cruikshank was present and made
n short speech. declaring his Willingness 10 run
for MAYOR as the candidate OF the organization.
Jimmy O'Rren and severa. otbe- speakers were
heard. Ex-Judgc William b. Donihc>. OF the Bor-
ough Of the Bronx was chccred when he SAID:
Henry George has proved himself renegade
a man Of trickery without honor. virtue or good.
and he has sold his party and attempted to sell
out two hundred candidates of our organization
TO the enemy when he asked us to ndorse the
Citizens Union county ticket II ever perhdy
reached the depth OF universal condemnation, II
reached II then johnson, lobbyist from ONO.
got possession Of Henry George. The bosses sald
George must be run on the crow ticket. While
the crow ticket will have George al is head. the
Liberty Bell will have ticket worthy OF true
Democracy and OF the cause OF William Jehhins5
Bryan. $500 l,,o,a
FOR Mayor as Mr.. ''Crookshanks' ana sdld' ne
is as clean and white as hounds tooth non
know II he can be elected; but he IS hghtnE TOT
principle About his own nomination Tor Sheriim
The speaker said: Il don't much care to he Sh,rll
again because II | got the place II would pelo.s
10 the people When | was Sherin before WIN
big fees | came with less money thnn when
/ went in am in a quandary. but II give Il
decision tomorrow night" He also declared that
before Henry George declined the nomination Oh
the organization a prominent Tammany man
wanted TO make a deal with the orsanlzauoeh .on
the withdrawal of George in the interest ot az
WICK II told him. said the speaker; una IL
he could give us all the places on the IaihnlhlS
ticket and 50 900 900 that the Taminany boss squa-
dered In Europe would spurn the onef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

The germs of consumption
are everywhere.
There is no way but to fight
them.
If there is a history of weak
lungs in the family, this fight
must be constant and vigorous.
You must strike the disease,
or it will strike you.
At the very first sign OF fail
ing health take SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-livcr Oil with Hy-
pophosphitcs.
1t gives the body power to re-
sist the germs OF consumption.
anil Il Gal, az drug lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
,~no,s,.n THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

rb. Amsterdam club hold special meet
ir, last night at its clubhouse. NO. ~ est N"'N
,,7,,,-., tn ac, upon tho Republican State. city,
o,otv and borough nominations. and afi"r
,r,nor,tc I'm. animated debate. resolutions ndorS-
in, tho straight party ticket were adopted a'''r
,,o,io, ,o lav them on tn" table had been de-
foatcd nv the vote of 20 TO - DAVID Miich'H 'he
ir.t vice-urcsident. presided After VI. y Moor'
49, ,o,,rv had read trc call for tho meeting,
Emil Twvenord presented resolutions ndorslng IN"
rognlar Republican ticket in its entirety and pledg
loo, tia. cIuh to use its best efforts for tho election
., tho candidates on that ticket. state senator
,obn Ford president OF the club, was the hrst Ia
nea to the resolutions He realized. he said that
sreat many OF his friends in the club were or
contrary opinion to his regarding part OF the ncAe'
Vith such men he had no quarrel nor ala ne
a..iro IN criticise them but they ought to recog-
,,zo tho fact that Mr.. Low had his own campaign
he,douarters and ought to see that ms htP"p"-
c.n club should not he pressed into the services VI
\ candidate not on the Republican ticket although
,bev would be ar liberty individuals 10 "orh
and TO vote for Mr.. Lows election
I : Inhmaier said he regretted as Senator FORD
bad rocret,cd that the subject Of these resolutionh
hid boen precipitated in the club Was 1t wise ne
asked to press resolutions which some OF IN, ne
members could not support. inr dpdac~ Of either
nominee hut II could do harm TO the cruz, wn'l
was young and needed the un.e , supo n,a ."
iii ira members Mr. Twyefford warmly ad'pcsted
the massage OF the resolutions as ala " ,h ~ .e,
Then John Stewart. Past .5ranu AaS"' v' a. ,r
Masons OF the state o. sni Of the "opsidera-
ton OF the resolutions ana r. H. No"""' 'po"e ~
the same vein. g., ,ho ,oso,,,io,s
on the liable After two other speeches; the
vote on Mr.. Lehmaiers motion was taken ana ' y,
,noton WAS defeated, already stated. ~ 10 ~
rhs resolutions were then adopted by viva 'oce
vote and the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
DR. WCOMB INSTALLED AS PASTOR.

The installation OF the Dew. Dr. Samuel McCom0
pastor OF the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church. Boulevard and Seventy hird-st.. was held
last night at the church. The Rev. DR.. Robert r.
Booth pastor emeritus OF the church. presided. and
asked the constitutional questions OF the new
pastor The Scripture lesson was read by the Rev.
DR. George W. Birch OF Bethany Church. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. DR.. John Hail. Of
the Fifth Avenue Church. The Rev. DIR. George
Alexander OF the University Place Presbyterian
Church. delivered the charge to the pastor. and the
Rev Dr. Howard Dufeld the charge to the con-
gregation. The services were closed by the recital
OF the Apostolic benedicton by the Rev. DR.. Mo.
OD1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
COLONEL G4RDTNER'S REMARKS.
AYERS THAT he DID NOT SAY TO HEIA
WITH REFORM IN A PUBLIC SPEECH


Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. the Tammany eandi-
date for District-Atorney, said yesterday that b
felt pain and Indignation because portions OF his
speech TO his political friends In the Wahatchis
Club. at Third-ave. and One-hundred- md twenty
hfth-st.. on Wednesday night. have been reported
naccurately published report OF his speech
made him say in one place:
Now three years ago. gentlemen. they turned
us out. you know. They said had not properly
administered our trust. They appointed
professional accountants. Mr.. Strong did. who had
the power TO examine all the books Of all the de-
partments and to subpoena you and and every.
bod BODY as Witnesses Think OF II! They spent over
s2Jo"o trying to find that Tammany had been cor
viii you lind books kept as the books We're under
Tammany Hall? Why. there was never party IN
@ S9y s msds bon m you
forget that, When any OF these people talk to you
strong have bsen tho A%s
to hell with reform.
In another part of his speech he was reported a.
saying:
many Hall had to clean the streets and with the
conditions that Tammany had 70 meet. could not
H. Colonel Waring said at Methodist meeting
the Other nigh that 60 per cent of his employees
are the best men he has got. Gentlemen. when
any Peak TO you about clean streets under
| told you that they have been stealing about 4
million a year on cleaning the streets.
In speech outside the house he was reported Al
saying:
What want is that the respectable saloon
keeper shall be protected in his legitimate business
keeper a nD' Hs of hs T beev @s
| temperance. | do not believe in total abstinence
| had a cocktail just before I came here to speak
believe however. that the legitimate saloon busi
ness should be protected Il "a am elected District.
as have seen done and not put the county to the
expense OF trying cases in which the District-At-
torney knows there is no hope OF conviction
DO ! look like man who uses profane Ian.
guageo" Colonel Gardiner asked a Tribune
porter yesterday II did say TO hell with
form have always been for reform. | did not
say 81 900 0 year had been stolen in cleaning tho
streets The report WAS exceedingly Inaccurate"
Colonel Gardiner around Tammany Hall in
the course Of the day looking crestfallen. II was
evident that he had been called down for his cry
In Harlem. ITO he'll with reform" The Tammany
men undoubtedly believe in that platform all right,
but they say it IL bad form 10 express IL publicly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
VIZ. BLISS ~ PRESIDE.



Tremendous efforts to pct f'esh III" into General
Tracy's canvass were being made yesterday under
The direction OF senator Plat. The services oil
Secretary Cornelius y Bliss have been again III
voked and ne is to on from washington next
week 10 assist in the campaign. Mr. Bliss !" an
nounccd 10 preside and make an address AT Il mass
meeting to be held at Lcnox Lyccum. ttitN -nin'h-
St and Madison-avc. senator Thurston. OF Ne
braska. and General Tracy, arc 80 he tn" othcr
principal speakers.
4 number OF wcll-known up-Sti" l'p"hii''hS
reported at Republican state hcadquaii'r@ IN the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday in answer II WAS
said to hurry call" from Chairman iii'k''
Among the arrivals were senator Malhy, OF -.
Lawrence County: Senator stewart. of Tompkins
County. Senator COggrshai. Of oneida county :
senator Rurus of WrStchcStcr County, stat"
Treasurer Addison T.. ColViu. Assistant Attorney
General William T.. kiss' burgh. Of Troy LOUIS
r. Pawn. of Chatham Corners. ana = hum"'I oi
Asscuhlymon. Those accustomed 10 tho sunni, ar
expected turn I'm sp"hindors Tor the New
York campaign. $50.
Senator Plat consul ed with the up-county s,ates
mon and made a statement attrs;ing th'ir Amos
nv rimous confidence that General Tracy would
win by heavy plurality. Mr.. iatt SAID that ms
own individual confidence in the result was hourly
on the increase.
Mr. Ouigg said last evening that General tracy
election was now assured beyond tho possibility OF
a doubt He proved this by saying: An kcpIp-
leans a going vote for Tracy. ana II theY
Tracy will he elected