davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

ees1l!eMidea Of going to war with Spain
ssESb g 4 gupi on the score OF ex-
lssSEsI + Will take all of our spare cash
Iset g ss an!eral Miles home, and there
ll d thing left to fight on, says the
inago R ecord "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

sFaH Ilssl ofsthe4 newspapers of Greece are
1s ssF !; that through The continued arm
ssS5t Turkish forces and report OF Rus
HE lrs,par atoms Greece may yet be
Ria Gut by a general European war
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

I'm SEVENTY-SEvEN LINE ARE
SOLD FOR LESS THAN 1THI5 a fsTTi.
AL COST OF THE CLOTH AND
TRIMMINGS ALONE, TO SAY
NoTHING ABOUT THE Work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
THREE F0RTY-sEvEN.

PRUDENT PARENTS THAT HAVE
SCANNED THE MARKET THOR
OuGilLI PRONOUNCE THESE
THREE FO12TY-SEVEN SUITS FOR
YOUNG MEN PHENOMENAL BAR
GAINS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

POINTS OF WEAR REGARDING
MATERlAL AND WORKMANSHIP
MAND MUCH MORO PRIcn Ar
OTHER STORES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

800 OF the striking garment
q 5serssint New " rk have returned to
lTlss leaving 90, 400 still out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

ts afsgefive Senators have been polled
! 30 faS opposed to the Senate amend
nctll.,easing; the tobacco tax, and
|sS5 81 l,sFnf the bill depends on the votes
sssrl tors Deboe and Pritchard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

ouisEille gentleman who has at
s,ssls fripeage of +eighty-nine years
esalss3lsssstiil8 hale and hearty attributes
ks h geyityls to exercise at quot pitch
o hours every daN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
NEsDAY. JUNE 2, 1897.
I r ACE Is.

El Msthonsand persons sailed from the
stssaf New y ork for Europe last week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

i ousand people are homeless at
/ aso TeS. by reason Of the flood In
EfKio 9rande 81, r. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. W. DUVAL s CO..
No. Is Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

all kinds Of machinery Of the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice Particular attention to
STEAMBOAT work. DUEAL'S PATENT
ROLLER TUBE FERRULES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes
They can be inserted in few minutes by
any engineer. and are warranted to stop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

For TIE TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
0UALlTY IS ONE TIIINC, PRTC,E
ANOTHER. TIE PRICE IS CHEAP
YET THE SUITS ARE FAR FROM
THE TRASHY KIND. THIS STOCK
- FIRED FROM DOODLE CLOTH
1 ~ MADE UP WITHOUT REGARD
TO SERVICE =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
ChiIdren's Suits.
"a 90 "a THE CHILDREN'S
EHHEHH' d L p A r T NJ q N T
81 III H. MAKES tn POSI-
~ sH 0s BILE TO RIG tTHE
ssa vs. LITTLE FELLOWS

SAILOR SUITS, MADE FROM NEAT
BROWNlSH PIN STRIPE PAT
IERNS WITH BROWN LINEN COL
LA RS. SIZES FROM 3 TO 6. &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Mems Suits,

ga ga GHV MEMS FULL SUITS
Sl8 CD y Made FROM STA
VI ~ n n l. Il FABRICS
ala a W THAT STAND WITH
w sha q OUT PEER IN THE
j L rLO1o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
H$EtEEsYsEIRtSTSIAE AND CAR
tsssSsA I'M enc Dollar Per Y enr.

aSasfstifsssDra Checks nnd Post
BIO made payable to
NORFOLk VIRGlNIAN.
III ffSscS5ExrEIninn Building,
esS sASSs8 sind commerce Sarcots,
s3sssgFsSNOnE0dK. VA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
IpI / | lIl'g!jihia|.l.| |.
q DAILY ]. AN i | 3 sMEEKlG
ssss 9 nF9THE VlRGiNlAH.I
. & 81 q IS oyva. :

2asss ~ "a Il, II CVv1 or. =
35ISE So sl5ss8a
|I |. 6 ViRGiNlAH.
'.s SV5RGIN1AN is delivered
ASt xatsega 3 BY carriers = in Norfolk.
|Sssy kss l3arkley, Suffolk, West Nor
|sssaaEySskgzs0re News, e for u 10 cents per,
30 tina carrier weekly: by
II ssss 81 sssS Tree IN the United States.
SeRr eB 90
3 months rs Il 3 90
ssssis 5issa mentals so
aszzzassssszasAa1ENtn m h - III 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

DIRK OFFICE-RALPH Nc
SnEGtal Representative Room Al.
ding. New York City.
:ssss III sSsA l1RGINIAN cannot be held re-
s. $sl Torfthe return OF rejected COM
Mems or5manuscripts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

aN Notices Invariably 20 cer.ts per
Each subsequent In
cen Isl, or Is cents when inserted
zkNIn6ta days. "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

The Washington Times has pity in
abundance for President Mckinley, be-
cause OF the unhappy predicalnent in
which he Is placed, because OF the Cuban
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

11yTISING RATES - Advertise.
asested at the rate Of IS cents q
stTsts ms triton; each subsequent
ssS IS cents. or 80 When In
Every Other Day. Contractors
Halowed to exceed their space or
Their than their legitimate
sexcept by paying especially for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
A DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING.
TWO BRIDES AND BRrDEGRooMs WHO WERE
MARRIED TOGETHER FIFTY YEARS
AGO Still. LIVING

Utica N. Y, Nov. 23 (speciaD-Fifty years ago
to-day DR.. Moses VI. Bagg and Miss Maria R. Far
Wen and Or. H. c. Potter and Miss Sarah A. Far
Well were married in this city by the Rev William
H. Spencer. and to-day these brides and bridegrooms
celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries, DR..
Bagg and his wife at their home In this city, and
Or and Mrs. Potter In Saginaw. Mich. The double
wedding took place in DR.. Baggs home, at Genesee
and Court SITS, now occupied by the Fort Schuyler
Club. 1t was a matter Of great interest in the
city. and was attended by prominent people from
different parts OF the State.
daughter OF Judge Spencer. now Mrs. George A.
Howard. OF Catsk, and DR.. Bagg's brother Mat
thew d. Bagg attended Dr. and Mrs. Bagg. Mrs.
Potters bridesmaid Miss Helen Potter. who
afterward married Samuel Warren OF New-York.
and DR.. Potter's best was Alexander Seward.
OF these only Mrs. Howard is living. The two
brides were daughters of Samuel Farwe, who con-
structed parts of the Erie. Chenango Oswego and
other canals and also built sections OF the New
York and Albany and Delaware and Hudson rail-
roads.
DR.. Potter was associate editor OF The Utica
Daily Gazette" now The Utica Morning Herald,
the first daily newspaper of Utica, and was ident-
fed with It's management until October r. 1853 Soon
afterward he became engaged with his father-in-
law in railroad construction in the West, and for
forty years he has been a prominent citizen OF Sag
inaw. Dr. Potter is seventy five years old and his
wife seventy-three. They have two children.
DR.. and Mrs. Bagg have lived in Utica since their
marriage. Dr. Bagg graduated from Yale
sixty years ago. and Is the Oldest physician In
Oneida County He has always taken deep inter-
est in historical matters, and has written several
historical works DR.. and Mrs. Bagg have two
and four daughters The doctor Is in his eighty
second year. and Mrs. Bagg Is in her seVentyeiShth
Congratulations were received by Dr. and Mrs.
Bagg to-day from Dr. and Mrs Potter and their
sons. William F. Potter OF Flushing. Long Island,
superintendent OF the Long Island Railroad. and
Z Dotsa Of GaOi i0au Mich
treasurer Of the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad.
n Younger sister OF Mrs Bagg and Mrs Potter.
Among Dr. and Mrs Baggs callers were Mrs; John
H. Fdmunds and James Rockwell. OF Utica. VINO at
tended the double wedding half a century ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

ment Of Spain could in no way modify its pro-
gramme of autonomy for Cuba. He expressed
the hope that the Cuban Assembly would elect
a commission which would cooperate with a
Spanish commission in determining the COM
mercial relations between Cuba and Spain, by
consulting their mutual interests
This is interpreted as meaning that the Caol-
net will adopt the scheme OF Senior Moret. the
Minister for the Colonies who yesterday an
nounced to a Catalan delegation that he had
fully considered the general interests OF the
colonies and was convinced that his policy alone
would lead to a peaceful! solution. He explained
that in dealing with the colonies National and
not merely certain industrial interests must be
considered, and announced his intention OF
maintaining his opinions before the Cabinet.
saying that II his colleagues disagreed with
him he was prepared TO resign
Sefor Puigcerver Minister OF Finance, when
receiving the Catalan deputatiOns. spoke In SUD-
stantially the same vein as Senor Sasasta
The "Imparcal' to-day strongly opposes the
granting OF tariff autonomy TO Cuba declaring
that unless Spanish products are admitted 10
that island preferential terms geosraphicai
conditions will compel the peninsula TO rehouhce
the Cuban market 49,
"El Liberal" strongly supports the propositlon
to give Cuba an autonomous tarlff, ana pup
fishes documents tending to show that an the
Cubans, even the Spanish colonsts' desire au-
tonomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
AN ENGINEER FOTLS TRAfN-ROBBEhS'
REVERSED HIS ENGINE AND BACKED AWAY
AMID A SHOWER OF BULLETS.

REVERSED HIS ENGINE AND BACKED AWAY
AMID A SHOWER OF BULLETS.
Dublin Tex. Nov 23-The regular westoound
assenger train on the Rio Grande Railroad came
into this place at $40 p. with more passengers
than usual When about three miles west III
rounding a into deep cut. the engineer
discovered that the track was ohstructed oy a
milo NJ rocks about three feet high. He reversed
his engine suddenly stopping his train. ana IN an
instant started 10 back to this city. AS the tram
slowed UP. four robbers came forward and ordered
all hands up, but, seeing the train move pack- PACK
ward tney opened fire on the engineer who
crouched behind the boiler TO avoid their bullets
Many shots were hred. but no one was hurt Con- @
sengers. who made frantic efforts to concea theg M
yaluables Most OF the passengers were ueleBdteS
returning from the Methodist conference az
Weatherford The men wore no masks. posse
was organized and conveyed 10 the scene at once
The passengers showed their appreciation OF me
engineers bravery in a substantial manner, me
country at the spot selected TOT the hoiuup IN
rough with little timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
RETENUE OFFICIALS SUSPENDED.
SEQUEL. no THE wELBURN CASE IN SAN
FRANCISCO

SEQUEL no THE wELBURN CASE IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
san Francisco. Nov. 23-Revenue Collector Lyncn
received orders from Washington to-day 10 sus-
pend pending an official investigation, Deputy COL
lector J. T. Zemansky, Deputy Collector T. f. Len
non and Alice Davidson. A clerk. The first two are
Democrats and Miss Davidson holds her appoint
ment from a Democratic Administration The IN
vestigation order will be In connection with their
conduct as witnesses In the Welbrrn case. special
Agent L. A. Thrasher. OF the Treasury Department
will say nothing OF the case. but It is known that
the Investigation is at his instgation He was
much disappointed the failure to convict We'll
burn. n . ..,
All the clerks in the revenue office gave practi-
cally the testimony as the suspended employees
Mr. Zemansky said to-day: lt is piece OF In IN,
Justice due OF course TO political spite. We were
involuntary witnesses. The witnesses IN the Wei
burn case swore TO tell the truth. We did tell the
turth all OF the clerks in the office testifytns 10
the same thing Thrasher made up his mind that
somebody must suffer, and Democrats we're selected
as objects OF his wrath. We have ten days in which
10 answer these charges under the provisions OF a
circular Just issued by the Treasury Department.
We shall claim that the charge OF rebuttinS GOV
eminent testimony is without foundation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
UNEAsINEss IN LIBERAL CIRCLES.

havana, Nov 23-Great uneasiness is felt In in
hueh'iai Liberal circles the news Of the pro-
tectlonist movement In Spain 1t is believed that IL
the Government is not energetcally seconded a
serious conhict Will from the failure of the
new regime, the principal feature OF which Is 10
leave the tariffs TO Cuban control But It is hoped
that some means may be devised OF harrnonzing the
conflicting interests
sehor Jose Bruzon. Governor Of Havana Province.
returned to the city to-day. The first aggressive
steps MS administration are highly praised. Ac-
cordns to the official account the Governor aims TO
suppress gambling. and will forbid playing at
clubs. He intends 10 reorganze the police ana 10
enforce strict sanitary and other disciplinary Yneas-
ures among the keepers Of disordery houses
The statements credited to the MARQUIS of ApeZ-
ieguia. leader OF the Conservative party i'm Cuba In
interviews In New-York while on his way from
spain Via that city producing displeasure among
Ihe followers Of the Marquis here. particularly his
remarks 10 the effect that General Wey!er aid not
deserve the abuse criticism he has received Such
allegations coming from the Conservative leader
who is credited with having brought about the re-
eau OF General Weyler from Cuba are resented and
are cassed being on par with the utterances
ana behavior Of those who are taking part In the
demonstratons In honor of the former captain
general AS result II is believed that an open
rupture between the Conservatives and the Marquis
VIII follow his arrival here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
GEORGIA MAY NAVE DISPENSARl !.
A BILL. FAILS IN THE HOUSE. nUT WILL PRoR-
ABLY RE RECONsDERED

A BILL FAILS IN THE HOUSE. rrT WILL PROB
ABLY RE REcoNslDERED.
Atlanta. Ga Nov. q (speciab-Ev"ry Georgia
Legislature that has been elected since sD mas
come to Atlanta with a majority in favor OF either
general prohibition or n dispcnsary system IL
was considered n forcgone conclusion that the pres
ent Legislature would submit 10 the popular vote
either a plan for prohibition or for a dispcnsary
modelled after Tillman's scheme In South Carolina
The Prohibtlouis,s began their hght In the Senate
and there have been three fierce struggles In that
body this session between those VII" believe IN
continuing local option and advocates ot Hcnerh
ieRislaiion regulating the liquor tr9ic. In each o.
these contests the local option men won but "S "a a
majority never exceeding three, soon httrr dhe
Legislature met. opponents OF tho hluor ttains
seeing that their chances were not 50 bright IN ne
senate as they had supposed. hnd seyeral ni.ls pie
introduced I'm the House. Ex-Governor Boyuton
was the author OF the most popular OF these. "hch
IA TO establish n dispensary IN every county ue-
sring such an Institution, and forbdding narrooWs
ali over the Sta,c This bill came mp today, ana;
after the most exciting debate of the session fal"d
for lack OF a majority Of IN" Who'll" House" wh,h
Ia ss votes Seyenty-two votes wcr" cast TOT the
bill and only Co against it u VIII be r. onsidered
10 morrow and may pnss both houses. The liquor
mon ARE alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
TAX WHICH NON RESIDENTS ESCAPE.

DECISION OF INTEREST TO RICH MEN WHO HAVE
MOVED FROM NETWORK TO OTHER STATES.
Albany Nov 8-The Court OF Appeals has de-
c,ded thar the Transfer Tax act OF 1887 did not
give jurisdiction 10 Surrogates over the estates OF
non residents. except In cases OF real property
phu,n r,rbury a citizen of West Orange. n. j..
- d,ad n few months after the amendment OF
1Ss7 70 the Transfer Tax act took effect was at
the time OF his death owner Of certain stocks In
Newyork banks. and had money on deposit in a
bank and trust company there The executors
Jersey =. ,>,,,- --..s a.. .a.,o, -, .ho
eirnrogate ~ OF New-York County In denying ap
oiication to dismiss proceedings TO apprase this
property on the ground that the surrogates c9Trs @
Court through Justice Parker held thaf fne
- = ewrrogotes over the estates OF non-residents,
except in cases where a decedent left real estate
in this State. and this Court ahirms thht view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
FOR THE DIVISION OF ALASKA

General Alger Secretary Of War. who came 10
the city yesterday to attend the Chamber OF COM
mcrce dinner, favors. In a way. the DIVISION OK
Alaska into two territories. lie thinks u ~ o's
enough and that part should comprise the
Yukon country when Sir Wifrld Laurier was In
Washington" continued General Alger. We had
talk and we agreed TO work together II IL De
came necessary send relief TO the people OF tha'
country The cooperation Of Canada belhg as
sured | think there would be some way 20 get pro-
yisions 10 Dawson City before the winter Is over.
I think that perhaps there will be TWO ,huhdrcd
summer and IL would seem wise 10 me 10 estah-
lsh territorial government. with all the necessaty y
courts and 80 on. and n regular goNcrnmcIt Cou'n
take the place OF the present nondescript analr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
VTNTRY WEATHER WEST AND SOUTH.

OF FROST FOR THANKSGIVING.
Chicago Nov 23-The first winter weather OF
the season Is enveoping the whole middle South
and West to-day. the line Of freezing temperature
extending far south as Central Iexas. Up IN
the Northwest 1t is decidedly frigtd. The codest
,loce IN the country is Havre. Mont. where Is de-
grees below zero was chronlcled last night while
zero weather is being experienced as far east as
Moorhead MINI. 1t is below that point through
North Dakota At ST. Paul II was above to-day.
at Chicago IS above and at ST Louis 26 above. the
latter being the average temperature down INTO
Toxas The cold wave is moving rapidly eastward,
"a the Atlantic Coast Will from all indications.
bnVe nlenty Of frost for Thanksgiving Not much
ha nho y 90 ia expocted before tomorrow, but by
Tbursday. according to the Weather Bureau offi-
ciaIs IL will be much milder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
4 DISTILLERY BURNED.
THE FIRE CAUSED BY THE BuNG FLYING OUT
OF A BARREL OF ALCOHOL

6, Louis. Nov 23.-The most disastrous fire that
has occurred IN North St. Louis In a number
NJ wears broke out shortly before o'clock this
evening in the warehouse OF the Ravenswood DIS
,iIlery Company. The loss Will amount TO wv
600 with insurance of about % per cent. Apout
4.ao o'clock two employees the fourth floor
~ tho scven-story warehouse rolling a barrel or
alcohol from an upper tier. when the bung new
out and stream OF alcohol poured over lantern.
In an instant flames sprang up. seriously burning
c. ]. Murphy about the face. lie IL the son Oh
the superintendent. A general alarm was turned
g., hu, the work OF the firemen was useless. az the
sx thousand barrels OF alcohol. Bourbon. rye, ETC.
stored in the building fed the flames. ana wIhin
thirty minutes the entire warehouse was a roaring
furnace from cellar 10 roof The distillery adjoining
was saved At o'clock the fire was under control
The dstillery has not been In operation tor some
time owing to a full stock on hand and the Dusi-
ness has consisted OF shipping orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
REFORMS FOR CUBA.
THE CUSTOMS ARTICLE APPROVED BY THE CAB
1NEr-ArToNoMY PROGRAMME TO BE
ADHERED To

ADHERED TO.
Madrid Nov 23-The Cabinet council has ap-
provcd the article in the autonomy scheme CIV
ing the Cubans the control OF the customs Its
terms will not be published until 1t has received
the sanction OF the Queen Regent.
In addition to the granting OF An autonomous
tariff for Cuba. the following reforms have been
proposed: The Chamber Of Deputies OF the ISL
and shall be composed OF between forty and
fifty members. Deputy for each forty thousand
OF the population. The Governor-Generai Is to
choose from this Chaiaber Ave members to FORM
an Executive Committee. consisting OF Presi-
dent and the Ministers Of the Interior Finance.
Justice and Public Works. The Governor-Gen-
oral shall have the right to veto legislation
Premier Sagasta. replying to-day to Catalan
deputation formally declared that the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
THREE MORE PRISONERS RELEASED.

,,v rrLrcRApH TO TIE TRIBUNE'I

'OONIH Wild BE LIBERATED AND ALL Will
SAIL FOR THE UNITED STATES
Havana, Nov. 2.-Under instructions from Mar
shal Blanco the authorities to-day reeaged Luis
someian. who was arrested January 15 1885,
on the charge OF conspiracy against the Govern
ment. which accused him of being the agent in
havana OF the insurgent Junta, and Manuel Fer
nandez iea Chaqueilo. who captured OH July g.
aaHTyy aoT near Jaruco, where he had landed with a
nnDusteIlng expedition, and who. after trial was
seAtehcsd 10 life Imprisonment. Rafael DaZ was
aaiso released The three viii sail for the
United States tomorrow Emilio Dominguez will
Thursday Wv N "'i'o' v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
A SLIGHT SNOWFALL.

The first snow OF the season feli Monday nignt,
,s tbera were traces OF II on the roofs yesterday
r,ornins which soon disappeared under the inhu-
o ~ rho sun The first snow last year fell on
November 81 There were several hurres Of HS snow
aDou, M ~ no day Yesterday kept falling until In the
ovenins II was % degrees The prediction FOR 10
dav IA fair but colder weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
IrEUyENAyT OBRIEY LEAVES THE ARMY.

HE WAS THE PROSECUTOR IN THE FAMOUS Ho-
mF,YN COURT MARTIAL
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. q (SpeciaD. D.-Lieutenant NJ N
ORr,en 9Th United States Infantry resigned TO-
day O'Brien few months ago was the prosecutor
T., ,,a case against Captain Romeyn. OF his regl-
=, u,h,cb resulted In n rcprimand 10
pomevn The latter had talked about . brieh
w,,e and AT dress parade at Fort Mcpherson
o.prten denounced him as n liar and scouhdrei
Romeyn was convicted by the court-martlai' out'
IN view OF the fact that he was apou' INC 'e''
r.a,aon, mckinley mitigated his sentence. o Brien
has recently had some trouble with ms his commanao H.
ina officers and announces that ne WI, rtounn @ " 10
Ins ,,a former home where he Intends 10 prac-
,;s. Law and take n hand In politics lie was hett
hy hY the Goyernment 10 witness ana report on tho
W. r between China and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
SrccFSSFUL WHALING SEASON.

yalparaiso, Ind. Nov. z3-To-day John McGresor.
q, this city, received word from his brother, Cap
tain McGregor. OF San Francisco stating that ne
"a ,us, returned from a whaling expedition in
80 arc,ic Ocean where he had been since last
spr,nr. and that his vessel was part OF the meet
VI ,hat this has been the most successful season
IN twenty five years McGregors vessel having ss
cured twelve thousand po9nas, n, o, n, "ha'eo0"e A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
,crs INCREASED 20 PER CENT.

Cincinnati Nov pa Commercial Tribune
,,..h from, Youngstown Ohio. says: THE Bes-
sar,.r Limestone Company. Carbon Limestone
Company and other large limestone operators In
Mohonins Valley last night posted notices OF an
s,,oa IN wages OF 90 per cent. taking effect
SdEhnrHe ~ ire advance will affect three thou
sand men, and is due to all the blast furnaces De-
,ne, In oneration."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
cu,vror WANT THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

Chicago. Nov 2s.-The Chinese have organized the
Nn'oasJ, , 1,,oI R,ghts League OF America with Of
Sces in this city Wong Chin Foo is president %, OF
the the organization. which Is incorporatea na Wi,
appeal 10 bodY to repeal the Anti-Chinese law
sssed ASK in 1852 public mass-meetng VIII 9e en1 neq
at % Cen,s", u,il be held all the United STATES.
ong those who will address the meeting on SAT
uSastts. uSnas sam Ping Loo OF New-York. and chin
Nv OF San Francisco