davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FOREIGN.-Warlike preparations by Turkey
continue on an extensive scale along the Greek
frontier: King George declared mat Hreeue
would listen to no admoniton from ,ne row. ,nt
- Montevideo has been declared IN state
Of siege and the troops of the Republic OF cru-
quay have been ordered modified - I'M. Inc
steamer Vala. at Liverpool. reported haV ing
lowed the disabled steamer CamDrian LOW
miles toward the Azores. but was forced TO leave
her because Of bad weather. - Many hVes
were lost in the terrible gales that swept over
the British Isles and the surrounding seas
60 In Samoa King Malietoa is said TO be
menaced at Apa by his old rival ex-king Ia
mesese - Since the beginning OF the plague
IN Bombay the deaths from the disease have
been 6,9I9.
CONGRESS.-The last session of the Llvtn
Congress ended at noon; four of the appropriation
bills failed to become laws. - Senate: The
usual resolutions Of thanks to the presiding Of
f1oers were passed: the newly elected senators
were sworn in. - House: There was dis
agreement on the General Deficiency Dill;
Speaker Reed made a valedctory address In re-
Spouse to a resolution OF thanks
DOMESTIC-William Mckinley was inau-
suated President of the United States at Wash
ington and delivered his Inaugural ADDRESS;
= Six persons were killed by an explosion OF
gas in a subway excavation in Boston. - by
the wreck OF a workman on the Baltimore ana
Ohio road three persons were Killed ana TWO re-
ceiyed fatal injuries - Senator Ellsworths
hin prohibiting the printing Of portraits In news
Lepers and magazines was reported TO the SEN
ate at Albany, and recommitted for nearing
after an interesting debate.
CITY.-Mr Cleveland declined the offer made
by the Chamber Of Commerce Of dinner IN
recognition of his services in the cause of sound
money The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Norman
died = The hearing Of a suit by Mrs. Marga-
ret p Buchanan against Mrs. Kate Foster Tor
damages for the alienation Of the affections OF
the late DR.. Alexander Buchanan was begun
-: The Berkeley Athletic Association decided
to sell the Berkeley Lyceum. - Stocks were
lower on bear pressure.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest ~ degrees: lowest, "a; average, o6%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

ent from this the following from william Jen'
nings Bryan: 1.-THE right Of the debtor 10 Sc
'ect the coin Of payment is part OF pllhe'a''
"lism. and this right is lodged with the dep'or'
whether the debtor is private indivlduai OF
1.-THE Government" The utterance or the res
idcnt Is i'm accord with the opinion ana JUG
ment of every honest man. The declaration Oh
Mr. Bryan. that the debtor has the right 10 Sc
lect the coin Of payment, is in subversioh OF
every principle OF honor and honesty reVoiu-
tionary In tendency, and destructive not only
of credit and business but Of Government IL.
self 1t makes one rub his eyes and wonder IL
it isn't all dream that this man was actually
a candidate for President with following OF
six million voters.
Still. this declaration Is no worse thah-ih-
deed, 1t is quite in line with-his open avowai
In a public speech, few days ago. that he diu
not want a thoroughly honest dollar put only
"a toerably honest dollar" The country has
reason to congratulate itself upon the Inaugural
ton yesterday of thoroughly honest instead
of "tolerably honest" man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

find that the new President does not appeal IN
vain to a loyal and patriotic spirit which was
Shown exceptionally in the November election.
The President declares that ''Our money Is all
good now, but its value must not be further
threatened" and suggests that he will concur
II a commission be appointed to consider re-
vision of coinage banking and currency laws
This suggestion necessarily looks to postpone
ment Of all action on that subject untll neA'
year, and for this there Is good reason i'll 'he
fact that a change Of tariff may presently Gre
ate new monetary conditions before such CON-
mission could report But the President states
that il will he his constant endeavor 10 SECURE
international bimetallsm. and until that mas
been done the value Of silver in circulation must
be kept constantly at par with gold by every
resource at our command. He ADDS: Ihis
WAS the commanding verde: OF the people, anu
lit will not be UNDECIDED"
The earnest appeal for the policy OF aroitra-
tion-not necessarily Tor the exact form OF the
treaty now pending. it may be observed-wih
command general approval. and the tone OF every
reference to foreign affairs Is eminenty paclllc
and kindly but never lacking in frmness Prob
ably the part Of the Inaugural which Will nave
most extended and lasting influence Is that wnch
appeals directly to the National spirit regardiess
of past sectional divisions. In words 1uii Oh
tact the President says
The triumph Of the people, whose verdict IS
carried into effect to-day. is not the triumph OF
one section nor wholly of one party. but or all
sections and all the people. 1T VIII De my
constant aim to do nothing and permit nothing
to be done that will arrest or disturb TINS grow
ing sentiment Of unity and cooperation. ths
revival Of esteem; and affiliation. whicc now am
mates 40 MANY thousands in both the old antago-
nistic sections, but / shall cheerfuliy 90 every
thing possible to promote and increase 1t.
The Address. so charged with kind and patri-
otto feeling will surely go far 10 Wild ior 'he
new President the profound respect ana sincere
regard Of multiudcs who were not prepared 10
support him as a candidate, but can now WIN
warm appreciation uphold him as genuine anu
worthy American President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
THE BILLS THAT FAILED.

MORE WORK UNEXPECTEDLY THRUST UPON THE
EXTRA SESSION or CONGRESS.
Washington March -Four Of tho annual an
propria,ion bills failed to become laws owing
to the refusal OF the President to approve them.
The Surdry Civil Bill. the Indian and NE Agri-
cultural bills reached the White Hose 50 late that
Mr. Cleveland unable to give that close
scrutiny to them upon which he insists. He there.
fore refused TO sign any OF them The General De.
ncency bill failed to reach him. owing TO the fall
ure OF the copferrees to reach an agreement This
Is tho record breaker In the history OF the Govern
ment The Agricultural bill was sent to the Presl-
dent on February 25 while the others only reached
him during the late hours OF the session.
The refusal OF the President to approve these bills
compels q more thorough organization OF the
House OF Representatives than was int nded BY
Speaker Reed. Under the rules Of the House the
Indian bill is considered by the Indian Committee
and the Agricultural bill by the Agricultural Com
mittee. or the bills that failed only the Sundry
Civil bill was reported by the Committee on Arpro-
priations To this extent the House will have to be-
organized by the appointment OF committees more
Speaker Reed. ~
No new estimates will be needed and the bills
Will probably be rushed through the House at the
earliest possible moment. 1t IL the intention of the
republican leaders to take the estimates and base
their Diils upon Them and II this can be done but
htue time Will be consumed In the consideration Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
AmnafMfnte.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S:lo-In Old KENTUCKY.
8IJOU observation-disclosures Into Court
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:lS-E Captain.
CARNEGIE HAL1<-S-Lecture.
CASlNO-s:15-La Falote.
OALY6 THEATRE-S:l5-The Magistrate
EDEN NUSEE-waxworks and Concert ~,
EMPIRE THEAThE-S;2o-Cnder the Red itooe
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S;l0-Tess OF the - oroe'-
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures
oARRiCK observation-disclosures Service
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Lady s,aVey
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s15-Pr!nce kari 49,.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sIS-The uri "''"
HoYTs rHEArRE-s:so- Ny arend from India
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Tata- Toto,
XNICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER a BIALS-S--Vaudeville. .., ~.
tYCEuA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. First 'eh''e"''" Va
NURRAf HILL THEATRE-S-The Three Guards
- ~,
OLYMPIA MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAeTOR's-12s0 to II p. m.-Vaudeviile;
WALLACE S-S:l5-For Dor ME Prince Charhe
NIH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inniscarra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
VICE. PRESIDENT HOBARTS ADDRESS.

VICE PRESIDENT HOBARTS ADDRESS.
Vice Presldent HObart's opening address TO
the Senate deserves a hearty expression OF ap-
proyal While graceful in form, and appropr-
ately modest and dignificd, it contained state
ment of opinion. and perhaps of purpose when
the country will be glad to read and which the
Senate has no reason to resent. Mr.. Hobart SAID:
It will be my constant effort to aid you. so far
as I may in all reasonable expedition OF the
business of the Senate, ana may De PEI ~ ~,
to express the belief that such expedition s the
hone of the country. All the interests OF Soou
government and the advancement toWaIu
higher and better condition OF things can ior
nrompt and positive legislation at your hanuS
r. ohstrnct the regular course of wise and pru-
dent legislative action after the fullest ana 1rees
discussion is neither consistent with true oen ma
torial courtesy, conducive to the Weilare oi the
people, nor in compliance with their just eXpec'a-
lions.
No member of "the deliberative branch who
is not suffering from an extreme case of super
constituencies will discover in or between the
lines Of this paragraph anything more than
reasonable and becoming wish that the Senate
shall perform its duty, and that its presidlhg
officer may prove equal to the Obligations ana
opportunities of his position. 1t does. indeed
suggest the need of q reverSiOn from the recent
dlsposjtion of the Senate to that which long
preyaled. but for this no radical change Of rules
Is necessarily required. The cid forms OF pro-
cedure do not impede patriotic action unless they
are msemployed by members who are less in
tent on serving the country than they ought to
he. The new Vice-President judged nobody.
He simply set ND a true standard, which 1t was
no: only his privilege. but his duty, TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
MR.. CLEVELAND ENDS HIS WORK.
HIS LAST DAY IN THE WHITE HOUSE AS
PRESIDENT.
THE PRESIDING OFFICERS


PRESIDENT.
Washington March 4-The work OF the Cleveland
Administration ended at 1915 a. m. and the Cabinet
room was deserted The President did not sign the
Sundry Civil Indian and Agricultural Appropria-
ton bills. They all failed for lack Of his approval.
Just before the Presdent-eects arrival the Presi-
dent hastily affixed his signature to the Postotfice
and District of Columbia Appropriation bills
upon the assurances of the Cabinet Off GERS who had
examined them. He also approved the acts amend
ing the statutes relating to navigation patents and
copyrights, and an act 10 authorize the Supreme
Court of he United States II issue writs OF certorari
to the District Of Columbia Court OF Appeals In the
same and manner that it does in cases of the
Circuit Court of Appeals. This was the last, and
the President informed the Cabinet that re would
sign nothing else The President after midnight
signed the F'ortihcaons Appropriation bill and bills
defining the jurisdiction of United States Circuit
Courts in ca brought for infringement of letters
patents, and repelling the act granting right of
way through Fort Morgan (Alabama) military reser-
walton.
AT the last moment the President approved acts to
amend the tariff law Of October l. 1890, authorizing
bridges over the Mississippi River at st. Louis and
over the Ncnongahela River at Pitsburg; to pre-
vent the spread of contagious diseases in the Dis
trct Of Columbia, and joint resolution for COM
prehensive index of Government publica tons from
1851 20 1898.
by 10 o'clock al the members OF the Cabinet were
with the President carefully scanning the appropra
ton bills and all the Cabinet women had gathered
TO bid goodby to Mrs. Cleveland These eavetak-
ngs were emphasized by evidences Of the deepest
greet. and demonstrated the affection In which Mrs
Cleveland is held by those who know her most in
timatey.
great number of floral offerings, arrived at the
White House this morning from all parts Of the
country addressed to Mrs. Cleveland ard Mrs Nc
Kney In about equal proportions magnificent
set piece came from the Governor Of Massachusetts
for the President-elect
President Cleveland was notably improved in
health this rnlng having been refreshed by over
six hours of sleep. Soon after midnight last night
he caught up with The accumulation of legislation
and retiring for the night, was not disturbed until
nearly o. clock this morning, when he breakfasted
with good appetite and resumed the conslderat ton
OF bills In the best of spirits lie continued his la
bors I'm the private apartments while the White
House stan put the finishing touches the Official
quarters and the big desk In the Executive office
which was presented by Queen Victoria was pol-
ished and arranged for the new President
The clear atmosphere and generous sunlight dis
pelled All doubt to the Presidents ability to take
part in the outdoor Inauguration programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The fleets Of Greece and Turkey are not quite
so obsolete as those which hammered away at
each other In the Gulf Of Salamis but they are
only UP to date In the particulars of acquiring
constant repairs and appropriations II 1t were
left to them to fight cut the quarrel Of the coun-
tries which own them. they would pave a con-
siderable area Of the eastern Mediterranean with
scrap iron. leaving little adrift except the cause
Of the contention which possesses an indestruc-
tibe buoyancy. and promises to keep above
water in some form long the Cycades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

adaptabilty OF goose grease to arrest the easy
descent into Avernus OF the Democratic pa'.'
is not apparent. A fierce OF glue susses''
self as better suited to stop further oo"""a,N
progress with hogshead OF the ken.ucAy SND !.
stitute for water to elevate the Spirits. eve" !"
the body must remain stuck halfway oo""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The peris OF the crossings at Thirty -iou' o.
Broadway and Sixth-ave. are mui'ip"eu """'
So many cars carriages. trucks and o'cyc'eS On
verge there that the paths OF pedestrians arc
beeet with horrors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

....v,.s THAT the action Of the retfrinA
President assd viii proons the extra session Of cons
no one 's arrvaI at the Capitol the bill to create
Upon 9 Formulation a was presented to Presidsai
scns 10 ssn anf owns q 10 Ss
Carlisle. ne ~ ascertaining what the provisions &
the bill Contemplated This Is g the measure up%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
Jn6ex to Advertisements.
Dns,ness Notirrs.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF -HE TRIBUNE .
DAILY $40 a year: 81 a month. Without snnday e.
wear: 90 cents a month. Sunday Tribune. -? Weekly
H. seni-weeky. with Twnkles So Twnkes. - t.,
POSTAGE.-Ex.ra postage I" foreign countries anu III
New-York City. must be paid by subscriber.
MAIN OFFICE I54 Nassau-st BRANCH OFFICE. UP
TOWN .o42 Broadway LONDON OFFICE. 10 Feet
st.. E. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

disciple OF Browning In Chicago says; IRON
1886 to 1889 more Browning books were sofa IN Chi
cago than in any other city in the world fooert
Browning himself said this. and his pupiishers con-
frmed the truth Of It, think Chicago has done
Browning work that is altogether credita to II.
Good work for culture has been done through the
city's Browning classes and society" But chi
cago paper declares that "Omar Khayyarp Is the
poe: Chicago Is now buying
Editor-I wish 1t was literally true that there
was such thing as biting Will .
Assistant-WhyY Because II would be against
the law TO send X through the mails? -,
Editor-No but maybe we could look at the teeth
of some Of these jokes and tell their age'-,fucK'
In Denmark when a man is found too drunk to
find his own house he Is placed in a. cab, taken 10
the police station, examined by the doctor. de-
tanned till sober. and then dispatched 10 MS nom"
in another cab and the bill for the DOCTOR the cab
and the police attendance has to be PAID by the
n l5lican who served the bibuous delinquent with
his last drink In Turkey It Is the drunkard who
Is punished The punishment for the first offence
Is the basinado: the second and third offences are
also followed hy chastisement but after the thi:d
offence the offender becomes "prvileged,' and Is
entitled to be carefully taken home by policeman
The Soul Of an Artst.-"Why are you hareT'
Fer tryin' TO pick a womans pocket" answered
the sequestered gentleman -, s 10.
brought you to- , 40, A..
"It wasn't greed at all. I knowed In the hrst
Mace that there wouldn't be nothing worth tax
Ing. but list wanted to see II 1 could do IT.
Indianapolis Journal.
An Edinburgh physician recently offered to send
a COPY OF the Confessions OF st. Augustine TO
any poor lads not able to buy one. Next day he
got fourteen postal cards taking him at his word.
He told professor about this and the latters re-
mark was that only in Scotland could thing like
this happen
servant who had been fifty years with
one mistress died in Wattisfeld, SUFFOLK. during
the last hour of 1896 MARY" who was seventy
four years OF age. univ 'rsal favorie in the
parish and was In request as tea. maker at every
tea mee ding While in service she had several Of
fers of marriage. but would not leave her mistress
TO whom she was passionatcly devoted.-Q-ondon
Standard.
A general chapter Of the Christian Brothers
Roman Catholi,) will soon be held In Paris to
elect a successor to the late Brother Joseph. Supe
rior- General OF the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The new Administration means to insist al
ways upon the enforcement Of the lawful rights
Of American citizens everywhere" That Is an
honorable resolve expressed with appropriate
frmness and precision. 1t signifies enough, and
not q narticle too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The only reason to regret yesterdays perfect
weather is the probability that it may weaken
the sentiment I'm favor OF changing the date OF
Inauguration to a less uncertain season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Pneumonia will have to walt four years for Its
customary harvest from March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
r. Il. CLARKE, JR., I'LL.

Thomas Benedict Clarke. jr. whose father
chairman OF the Art Committee OF the unlon
League Club. Is seriously Ill With peuro- pneumon1.
at New-Haven. He Is a member OF the clase. ~, ~
20 AT Yale. He was stricken, on Tuesday. - -
condition was reported to be slightly improved '''
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

No doubt Mr. Mckinley and Mr. Cleveland are
both glad that it is all over. but we venture to
say that neither of them is gadder than General
Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

mr.. DAuRQSCHS SEASON IN ST. LOUIE
st. Louis March +-St. Louis figures on ", ".
Wagnerian season In st. Louis show thst -"
pamroscS 10 about 1000 ahead, In spite OF sns
ference (Aat he quit loser" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Colonel Watterson is in despair regarding the
fate of the Democratic party. With intense
solemnity no declares that "a whole fierce Of
goose grease will not sufice" to save 1t. No. no..
q whole hogshead Of goose greasel The exact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
THE NEW" JOURNALISM


PLY YOUR muck-rakes thrust them in
To the fetld bogs OF SIM
Lift ther dripping with the slimes
OF the cessDools OF our time;
Search through every social sewer.
Search for all that's most impure.
Hunt for every deed Of shame
And for deeds without a meme.
Let the eager public see
All moral leprosy.
For II Is our daily stunt
The unprntable to print:
IT'S the glory OF our clique
The unspeakable to speak.
Run we through our printing press
MYRIAD miles OF nastincss;
Smear with slime its league-long rolls
Food my masters; food for souls
Pour we through our printing press
Tons Of moral putrdness:
Let II through the land be spread.
Let the people all be fed.
Ply your muck-rakes with all haste.
Lest some filth shall run to waste;
Rake out every carron shape,
Let no noisome thing escape;
Heave 1t from your sewers vast.
we will scatter II broadcast.
This Is stuff supremey good
For our hungrys childrens food.
Let the printing press be whFled,
Smear this sewage Ger the world;
Let not your supply grow less.
Dump 1t through our printing press;
Smear again its league long rolls
Food my masters; food for souls
-Q.ese's Weekly
correspondent sends the following funny speci-
men OF English as she is spoke" on the CONT
nent II Is from pamphlet about the virtues OF
certain medal: There will follow a letter taken
amongst the 5000 we have get since few months:
Poor man." said the lady with the large heart,
do you think your prospects ever will brighten?'
'They does every once In while" said the gen.
tleman with the large thirst IT'S about a aver
age OF two times a week that some copper makes
me see stars."-(Cncinnati Enquirer
The Boulangist play which is to be produced In
Paris Is the work OF General Boulangers last sur
viyng confldant. Pierre Denis Denis Is now nearly
dxty years old. and leads the life OF recluse eat
ing the simplest food and patching his own boots
and clothes.
A contributor informs US that he has tust re-
ceiyed intelligence OF the death OF a raven which
bird had been In the writer's family for over a
hundred years. The bird pet when his
father was a child. in l7ss. and had then been in
the possession OF his grandfather for some years
II is well known that the eagle. raven. swan and
parrot are each centenarians. An eagle kept In
Vienna died after a confinement OF ia years and
AT ShelbouI ne II an oak known as the raven tree
In which the same pair OF ravens are believed TO
have nested for more than ninety years Swans
upon the Thames about whose ago there can be
but little chance of mistake, since they are an.
nually 'nicked," have been known to survive l5O
years and more.-lLondon Echo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

President Mckinley is not afraid OF having
Congress on his hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Even March. stormy. clustering outrageous
March, sympathized with the occasion and wa.
brilliant and genial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

The Boulangist play which is to be produced
Paris Is the work OF General Boulanger's last SUI
viying conndant. Pierre Denis Denis Is now nearl
sixty years DID, and leads the life Of a recuse ea
ing the simplest food and patching his own boo,
and clothes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-15

Never Before Seen Features.
Notwithstanding the reports made cur
rent by the cnvious agents of a would-be
rival show which promises to exhibit in
this section, that the enormous railroad
shows managed by Walter l.. Main would
not exhibit here, we are pleased to be
able to inform our readers, Chaving had
proof positive given us by the manager)
that The Walter l.. Main Show will posi-
lively exhibit at Aberdeen, WASH, on
Wednesday, July y, 1897, in its vast
entirety.
Every act, every animal, every novelty,
every strange and doubly wondiou feat
ure, vii. be seen here as they have been
Seen in the great mctropolses of the
world. The entire sizing Mammoth
Circus, the unappiuachable 5.Continent
Menagefie, the real Roman Hippodrome,
the trained wild beast show, and tie
trained animal college All the famous
foreign features; all the mighty features !;
everything which makes The Walter l..
Main Il. K. Shows the greatest and the
best.