davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CHARITY NOT POLITICS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
p.os,Ion, NcKinley's purpose TO send message
80 conoress recommending an Appropriation 10 re-
-, ~ ~ distress of American citizens VINO are re-
49, ,a5 ~ he suffering from want IN Cupa can
polv no deemed sufficient reason for the rem
sodvcion of the Cuban question as 1--we issue INTO
American politics.
MD DrXGIEY AND THE SENATE BILL.
From, The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
49,, Dnglev's Views the Senate Committees
w., changes In the bill will attract great aten-
o. no is and has been for years past, reco8-
I ois authority on the tariff question Moreover he
voices the Views OF the majority OF the
uunnUbIlcans OF the House on this measure
AN UNFIT MEMORANDUM
From The Brooklyn Eagle
ru.NN.aI ~ the Civil Service bill OF ruinaton was
appitHhah I'm ..The Eagle" last night. IL was mem
pun,ndnn unfit TO be made. No man mas ever pciore
i NE odine OF Governor of New-York State who
n' l,td have made such memorandum
THE OTHER VIEW.
From The Troy Times
rho memorandum Itself IL the best argument Tor
,ha mi The Governor approves the measure a. oeiHS
w mos, Effective yet devised 10 assure DOth the ~
nsrv Equipment that Is fundamental to az PUBIC
e~vce and also the particular APTITUDE Etal 70 any
go, NJ that service The states civil service WIZ
be liberated and Americanized $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
THE MARQUIS MAFFAI DI BoGLIo.
ARCHBISHOP OF BENEvENTo.

St PETERSBURG May 1.-THE Marquis Mahai oil
Boglio. Italian Ambassador 10 Russia. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
Y IL STRETCH.

Tondon Nav l6-E II. Stretch, the Oxford oars
man. who rowed In the Oxtord-Campriust, naoeS
- ,ei. lsoi and 1896 died Friday from perionitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

Rome May 16.-Cardinal Camille Scilano al
Ronde Archbishop of Benevento. Is dead lie was
iorn in ISt7 and received the red hat in 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPlCS'
HOW TO PROTECT AMERICANS

HOW TO PROTECT AMERICANS
From, The indianapolis Journal
rIo''' a,sorce Of precedent perhaps the promptest
IN 'lle I'D no the best and that would be TO de-
maSd of the Spanish Government the immeaa,e D
erato'n With permit 10 leave the island. this de-
III 10 ~ he accompanied by the dispatch or one or
manu ~ ,snIns with relief fund and authority TO
more nd bring away every American citizen, man.
assIs. a'' or chid who may seek the protection OF
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

Almost everybody knows somebody whose stub
horn Cough or Lung trouble cured by DR.. ID
Jayne's Expectorant -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the
nerature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

Tribune orce. May II, a. m.-The weather yes.er-
dav was fair and mild The temperature ranged between
10 and 81 degrees the (G2 degrees) being 81,
degrees lower that Of saturday and 1s lower
mat OF the corresponding day Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
MARRIED.

uoyr-m GrorGE-Mayi IL. by the Rev. Henry F.. Cob
Lizzie b. McGeorge 20 George II. Hoyt.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
J. d. SPEAKER DEAD.
HE WAS A SON-IN-LAW OF JOHN H. sTAhlN'
AND FAILED IN BUSINESS ABOUT
YEAR AGO.

Managua, Nicaragua, May 16.-J. D. Speaker. SON
!n-iaw of John Fl. Starn, died here at O'Clock TINS
morning from malaria and heart affection lie was
buried this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
Gpecial Notlccs.

Bartens & Rice CO..
formerly go John ST.,
beg to announce the opening Of their new stosS
32s Fifth Av., between 32d and 3Sd ss..
with a new Importation OF gems ard fine waaoAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
PostOmce Notice.
Should be read

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes may
occur at any time.) - . a.,
Foreign mails for the week ending May 22d. 1897 VIII
rlroapy the General Postoince ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Disputes Between Citizens
Settled at Miners
Meetings.
Captain Healey Loses a Case and
Pays $4,000 in Cash to the
Winner.
Rough Men of the Yukon A6iuiicate
Differences Over a Vssse.'s
Management.

TACOMA, WASH, March 81. - There
being no courts at Circle City all serious
differences of opinion are settled by min
ers' meetings, which are frequently held.
Recently a miners meeting decreed that
white man should marry an Indian
woman whom the evidence showed he had
wronged. There was no chance for ap-
peal and the wedding speedily took place
The latest Yukon mail brings news that
Captain Dixon, commanding the North
American Trading and Transportation
Company's river steamer p. B. Wears,
gave dissatisfaction to Captain Healey,
the company's manager at Circle City,
while in winter quarters with the boat,
and was discharged. Captain Dixon de-
manded his salary for the period covered
by his contract, which Captain Heaiey re-
fused to pay. Thereupon Dixon appealed
to miners meeting. Captain Healey re-
quested that the trial be by jury. This
request was acceded to and jury was
impaneled and proceeded to try the case.
Evidence on both sides was carefully sifted
and finally verdict was found in favor of
Captain Dixon for $4,000. Captain Healey
paid the amount at once ard it was
handed ouer to Dixon, less the costs of
the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

be added to the tariff bill, as agreed upon
by the Republican members of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, fixing the
date on which the duties shall take effect.
1t was introduced by Grosvenor (R.) of
Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee
which investigated the subject. 1t reads
as follows:
SECTION 27. That all articles mentioned in
the several schedules of this act which shall
be imported into the United States between
the LIST day of April, 1897, and the date of the
passage of this act. and which were not pur-
chased and directed by the owner to be
shipped for import into the United States by
citizen thereof prior to April l. 1897, shall
bear the same duties TO be charged upon
similar receipts in this act, and such duties
are hereby made lien on such article when
ever and In whatsoever hands found, except
in the hands of persons holding them Tor hnal
consumption and having no purpose TO sell or
part with the same or any part OF the proouct
OF the same, and except SO In the hanus OF
persons shown to have obtained such articles
without notice of the provisions OF this act.
Aud any person not such final consumer
without notice having obtained on interest or
possession of anv such article or articles so
subject 10 duty, except as a common carrier or
warehouseman, shall be liable for the pay
ment of such duties therein and the same may
be recovered with interest but without PEN
alty in an action suit by the United States
against such person or persons in any District
or Circuit Court thereof.
And all persons liable under this act for
such duty any part thereof in respect of any
shipment, cargo or lot OF any such article or
articles may be joined in the same action for
such recovery without regard to mutuality or
nature of interests or defenses, and such Joint
or separate judgment or DEGREES may be rem
dered therein, including the enforcement of
any such lien, as justice equity may re-
quire.
In every such case the process of the court
in the district where the suit is brought and
where one defendant resides and is served
shall run to and be served on any defendant
in any other district 1t is hereby made the
duty OF the Secretary of the Treasury to pre-
scribe and enforce suitable regulations to
carry out the provisions of this section in
Guiding the retention in the bonded ware
houses of the United States any other place
where such goods deposited, samples of
such goods until required for evidence in any
such trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
his WIFE d SPENDTHRIFT
So Says Merchant Shetcard In Explain
ing HIS Insotrencu.

So Says Merchant Shctcdrd fn Erplafn-
ino HIS Insolvency.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 31.-J. T.
Steward. a pioneer merchant OF this city.
begins to realize that "One woe doth tread
upon another's heel, so fast they follow"
After years of domestic turmoil, Steward
was divorced from his wife a few weeks
ago. He has now been forced to make
assignment for the benefit of hi, creditors.
He blames his late wife for his present
misfortune, saying:
"Mrs. Shewaru has by the circulation oil
reports detriElen tai to my business stand.
ing and general character laid the ground
for my present situation. She made it hel
business to go to the bank where did my
business and where l have always had the
highest standing and state that 1 was
destined to become bankrupt. She has
also banded about the streets all sorts o.
stories having no foundation except in
her own imagination. l was thrown out o
my own house by her and forced to deed
it to her. This property alone cost me
$18,0 900. The household expenses at my
home through her extravaganza have rur
as high as $500 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
billiards IN THE VEST.
Not Uhect in Motion on tho Lines o
SeeeraI States.

Not Wheel in Motion on tho Lines of
Sercrai States.
OMAHA, NEBR., March 31-For the last
been turning on any railroad in Western
Nebraska, and the same condition applies
to districts in Colorado, Wyoming and
the Black Hills of South Dakota.
The Union Pacific experienced the great
est trouble on the main line between Sid
ney and Laramie. West bound express
trains were stalled at Hillsdale, Wyo.,
until this afternoon, and tine fast mail did
not succeed in getting away from Sidney
until tonight, day late. The east bound
flyer got as far as Red Buttes, Nebr., and
then was run back to Laramie, where it
was sidetracked until to-day noon.
The Rock Islands east-5ound limited
train was tied up at Limon, Colo. Tues
day, and has not reached Omaha yet.
The west-bound fast train was also stalled
at Limon, together with the limited trains
from Kansas City and ST. Joe. 1t is ex-
pected that the rotary plows will get
through the drifts some time tomorrow.
On The Burlington the conditions were
very much the same. The limited which
left Denver Tuesday night got as far as
McCook, Neb., where it stuck in a drift.
The west-bound train was stalled at
Holdredge, Neb., and the local trains were
tied up all along the road. Not train is
running on the Black Hills, Wyoming g
and Montana division of the road.
The Elkhorn only suffered on its Black
Hills division. ell trains being abandoned
west of Chadrou, Neb. Most of the tele-
graph lines were down.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
MORE SCHOOLS Want Ed
The District West of Castro
Street Makes Appli-
cation.
There Are No Schoolhouses in
the District and None
Near 1t.

The Board of Education has been ap.
pealed TO by the residents of that section
of the City west of Castro and south OF
Seventeenth street for better school ac-
com m odations.
The same request was made to the pre-
vious board soon after it assumed office,
but the usual excuse of short funds was
advanced as a reason why schoolhouse
could not be built.
The two nearest school buildings to this
section are located, one-the Douglas
Primary-at Nineteenth and Collinewood
streets, and the other-the James Lick
on Twenty fifth and Noe streets. Both OF
these are over half mile from the east
line of the settled district. where over 260
children of school age reside.
The Two school buildings mentione ed are
already overcrowded, and it has been
found necessary TO secure additional
rooms In private dwellings ad jacent TO the
James Lick Primary.
A delegation of men with families from
the West of Castro-street improvement
Club has recently waited on the Super
visols, as also on q committee of the
school Directors, and presented the needs
OF the district to both.
TO this request favorable consideration
was given and promise tina. after next
July new building will be erected in the
district sufficiently large to accom- modate
an the children there, besides relieving
,he overcrOwded condition of the James
LICK ana Douglas schools.
director DIR. Drucker said, when spoken
10 on ms question yesterday: Il am con-
versant with the necessity for a school
Dullolng In the district west O, Castro, and
may say that my associates on the board
VIII 40 what they can to have one pro-
vlded Tor there just as soon as they can.
There are other localities also in need
OF school accommodation. There is. for
instance, Sunny side, west of Chenery and
Castro Then comes Richmond, where a
school building is absolutely necessary on
Seventh avenue. near the Maria Kip Or
phanage.
"All those new buildings are made a
necessity because OF the growth of the
City over outside territory. We will fully
and fairly represent the necessities of the
School Department 10 the Supervisors at
the time of The coming tax levy, and ask
them for liberal appropriation to meet
the demands. l have every reason to be-
lieve We will be treated fairly and llber-
ally"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
REB'S AMENDMENT.
Seeks to kemore the Duty From article
Controlled by Trusts

coNToHco oy 1TUsG.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 31.-In
the Senate to-day Pettigrew gave notice
of an amendment to the tariff bill which
will remove from the dutiable and place
on the tree list all articles of like charac-
ter OF domestic production or manufac-
tu.e that are made or controlled by a
trust or combination for the purpose of
preventing comp petition. Every contract
com bipation in the form of a trust, or to
restrict the quantity OF production or
affect the price of any article or conspiracy
IL restraint of trade is deemed trust
within the provisions of the act Action
TO determine the existence of such trust
may be begun by any citizen, and upon
the decision of the Federal court that
such trust exists the court is directed to
issue an order directing the customs Off
GERS to thereafter admit such articles free
of duty. The United States Circuit Court
is made The court OF last resort, from
which no appeal can be taken.
Where du:y is levied upon raw mate.
rial or any article that is improved by any
process after being imported, the duty on
the raw material or unrefined or unim-
proved article shall be collected as pro-
vided by this act. but the differential or
additional duty shall not be collected if
the improved or refined article is found to
be the subject of trust
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
ST. Loui. Get. a Cyclone Scare.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 31.-For
twenty-four hours the people of this city
have been apprehensivs of another cy-
clone. The local signal service had pre-
dicted one and the atmospheric condition.
were favorable. At 6 p NJ. heavy thup-
der and rainstorm came with high wind
There was much excitement and rumors
of disaster were current.
A number of fences. light structures and
swinging signals were blown away. The
Auditorium Hall, at Twelfth and Park
avenue, where Mckinley was nominated
last summer, was blown down. 1t had
been partly dismantled and the wind com.
pleted the work
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
No Longer Mentally Quail
fed for Work on the
Bench.
Attorney.General McKenna Will
Undoub edly Be HIS Sue.
ceSSor.
Judge Morrow's Promotion Is Assured.
His Pace TO Be Filled by
NJ NJ EStee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Sit is
well known here that Associate Justice
Field expects to retire in the near future.
He is now so feeble that he can scarcely
walk. He is no longer mentally qualified
to perform his duties on the bench, al
though his real condition is carefully
shielded by his associates, who assist him
In writing his opinions. Justice Field
walks with cane, and only totters to and
from the courtroom. He has held on to
his office so that he might break the
record for longest service on the United
States Supreme Court bench. He was
anxious that Juuge Ross of Los Angeles
ght succeed him, but now reailzes that
it is only question of a few IN onths untH
he must relinquish his office NO exact
time has been fixed upon for his retlre-
ment, despite the announcement OF New
York paper this morning.
The CALL was the first paper in the
United States to announce that Judge
Mckenna would be appointed Attorney
General. At the time this dispatch was
printed it was also announced that Presi-
dent Mckinley would appoint McKenna
10 succeed Justice Field on the United
States Supreme bench, and this pro-
gramme will be carried oul.
1t now seems TO be altogether probable
that Judge Morrow will be elevated to the
Circuit bench TO succeed McKenna, and
that N. NJ. Estee Will be appointed to
the United States District bench to sue
ceed Morrow.
Mr.. Loud will insist upon the appoint
ment CT Harry n, Morse as Marshal for
the Northern District of California, and
he will be appointed.
1t is settled that John P Jackson will be
Collector of Customs at San Francisco,
and it is reasonably certain that Joe Spear
will be appointed surveyor. Mr.. Spear
and wife will leave for home in few days.
The sudden departure of Judge de
Haven for his home has occasioned some
surprise here. He realized that he could
not be appointed a United States Judge.
but some members of the California dele
CATION are surprised that the Judg should
not have called to say good-by. One
member expressed fear that the Judge
had been 'shanghaied
H. A. Fitzgerals of San Francisco and
Henry Olds of Los Angeles are here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Sfoms CITY Aon,n in tho s,cin.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 31-Much
bottom aud in the neigh borhood of Sioux
City is in the swim again, A heavy rain
commenced here last night and has been
falling ever since. Streams are greatly
swollen, and from further up the Big
Sioux and Missouri rivers re ports of fresh
overtiows are coming in. The streams
are rising here to-day. From South
Dakota towns near here similar conditions
are reported. The Jim River is especially
troublesome about Vermllion. Many
miles of railroad track all over the section
are under water and trains will not be
running regularly again for many days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
The Los Angeles Ex- Mayor
Buried With Solemn
Ceremony.
Services in Honor of the Dead
Begin at the Midnight
Hour.
Hundreds of People View the Body
as It Les in State in the
Cathedral.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 31.-More
impressive ceremonies THAI those con-
Quoted by the Scottish Rite Masons last
night over the body of the late ex- Mayor
Frank RAIDER were never held in this city.
thirty-third degree in the order, and 10
his clay his brethren paid the highest
honor prescribed by the ritual.
The body was removed yesterday after
noon from the residence to the Masonic
Temple, where it was received by Scot
tish Rite guard of honor, consisting of six
Knights of Kadosh. This guard remained
On duty until 8 o'clock this morning. W hen
it was succeeded bv guard of knights
Tenn plar from Los Angeles Commandery.
The ritual provides that the ceren onies
shall begin ut midnight, and the cathe-
dral chapel was crowded by mem bers and
relatives of the deceased.
The following officers were in charge of
the monies: Arthur Brookman, vener-
able master; George Sinsabaugh. senior
warden; Charles Campbell, junior warden
j. L. Pakovich, secretary; S. Conradi,
treasurer; William Lund berg, expert; DIR.
w. S. Orme, almoner; G. ]. Van Alstine,
assistant expert; Henry Baer, master of
ceremonies; ]. R. Dupuy, orator.
The services began with the entrance of
the Scottish Rite members, each bearing a
lighted taper. The knights arranged
them selves in a semi-circle about the
casket Arthur Brookman, master, began
the services.
This morning the doors of the cathedral
were thrown open and the body lay in
state until IL O'CLOCK and was viewed by
large numbers of people. The funeral
service this afternoon was held at the
Temple and conducted by DR.. Thomson of
Unity Church, under the auspices of
Southern California Lodge No. 278, F. and
A. M, Los Angeles Com mandery. knights
Templar, acted as escort to Rosedale
Cemetery. The final services according
to the Masonic rites, at the grave were at
tended by a large gathering, the funeral
cortege being of the largest witnessed here
in years.
The pallbearers were: Major George H.
Bone brake, Frank A. Gibson, Mayor NJ.
Z. Snyder. c. w. Hinchliffe. c. w. Flint,
w. II. Workman. A. E. Pomeroy and j..
A Handers0p
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
------------------
IN Il SEA or ICE.

1aree Steamships Making SIotc Speed
Through Drifts From the Pole.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 81
Three steamships in the barrier OF drift
ice which has fioated down from the Arc
tic regions into the path of the trans
AtlantIc steam craft were seen on March
q to the eastward OF the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland by the British steamer
Huron. which arrived at this port to-day
from DantZic.
One of them was one of the Cunard line
steamships from Liverpool for Boston
The Huron skirted the ice for over go
miles. 1t extended north as far as the
eve could see
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Tn San Quentin for Foro.rv

LOS ANGELES. CAL, March 31.-Nor-
man Lewis was to-day sentenced to five
years in San Quentin for forgery. He was
traced to San Pedro by police detective
who awaited his arrival to identity him.
At night Lewis rowed out and met a
steamer and escaped to Santa Ana, where
ne was arrested the following day. he
pleaded guilty to three charges.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
BERRAGO GANG MUST HANG.

The President HiiE Not InfsrTere after
the kespife Terminates.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31.-It is
understood here that the President has
made up his mind not to interfere further
in the matter of the execution of the Ber-
rago gang at Santa Fe, n. M. after the ex-
plration of the present respite.
A decision by the Attorney General in
regard to the jurisdiction of the President
in the matter is that he has not rights in
the premises. and this may cause con-
sidera bic embarrassment in criminal cases
in the Territory which may require law
of Congress to rectify.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01
Wind aud Hatrr u, Nebra,ko.

LINCOLN, NEB., March 31-Reports
from southeastern and central Nebra ska
tell of violent wind and rain storms last
night and this morning. At Friend, in
Saline County, the precipitation am ounted
to q cloudburst. three inches of water
falling in a short time, flooding the City
Hall and other buildings and drowning
some live stock. In Gage County there
was wind of sufficient force to demolish
sheds. unroof buildings and carry away
wind mills. A number of houses were
struck by lightning, but no fatalities are
reported.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-01

Riverside; George Hass, Monson; Ed
ward McGrevy, Veterans Home, Napa.
Increas--Isaac S. Suvdam, Soldiers
Home. Los Angeles. Original widows,
etc.-M artha Thompson, Santa Ana. Re
issue-Jane II. Vandever, Ventura.
Oregon: Original widow, etc.-Eliza J.
Tibbits, Cornelius. Mexican war widow
Mary A. Thomas, Oregon City. Widow
Indian wars, special, March 23-Susan P.
Wallace, Wolf Creek.
Washington: Original-Francis G. Mel
lus. Interbay.