davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-11
No Duty on Salmon.

VANCOUVER (B. CO, July 10.-The
Government has notified the Collector
of Customs that no duty will be charged
on salmon brought from the United
States
The record-union., 1897-07-11
Tennessee Senatorship.

NASHVILLE CTenn.). July 10.-No
truth in the report that Governor Tay-
lor has decided to appoint McMillin
Senator.
The record-union., 1897-07-11
MOURNING In The
SENATE CHAMBER.
National Legislators Honor the Mem
Ory of a Colleague.
Impressive Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains of ISham G. Harris.

President Mckinley and His Cab
met, Senators, Members of the
House, the Diplomatic Corps
and Officials From All Branches
of Public Life Present-The
Chamber Elaborate1y Draped
for the Occasion.
The sun., 1897-10-26
now ar TnInD ArEyUE THEATRE.
An EnpIoyee who Had Ecen Hsunced Raises
Cain In tho Upper Gallery.

Early in the first act of when London
Sleeps" at the Third Avenue Theatre last night
Patrick Howe, IL plumber of $50 East Thirty.
first street, ran amuck among the gods of the
gallery Hc had no grulge against anybody
there, but II great big one against the proprietor
of tho theatre who had discharged him week
ago Tho plumber came 10 the theatre ON
Saturday night with u big butcher knife. He
WAS out for blood then. Ec said, but was lurcd
LAT night he made no demonstration until
he Was safe in the gallery. Then. he ripped Off
his coat, and tossing II, win hls hat, over the
rail shouted n challenge 10 the whole theatre.
The other occupants ol the gallery Ned before
him Tho policeman who regulates the demon.
nrratiuns hi that part Of the house made for the
uumber and was thrown over three rows oi
seats, 80 lac fell back for rcinf"rcemrnts p0
lccmun Debuc had been called from the street
by some of the refugees from the gallery. lu
went back 10 the gallery with the special oni'
cor The two fell upon Howe, who was By this
time roaring defiance at the whole World.
Tho uuliCcmen conquered in tho ensuing
struggle They handcuhcd Howe between
them and took him to the East Thrty-hfIl
street station. When Harry HammCrser
| iim, the plumber raid that no wanted 10 tcal
! the proprictors head of ana hummer II fiat OI
| the iloor. lie made an able but vain attempt
| to accomplish his desire. lie was suppressed
4. and locked up.
The sun., 1897-10-26
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS LOST
The Firth Infantry Wandering Among the
GeorEIn MomninIna md Cnn,t ne EoMnd.

ROME, Ca, Oct. Photographic orders wero
received hero this morning from tho War Do
partmcnt directing the Fifth Infantry Regiment,
now on the way from ChckamauEa to Atlanta,
to go at once to Nashville, but the orders are
still undclivcrcd because the entire regiment is
lost, and no trace of its movements for tho last
twcnty.four hours is obtainabc.
Secretary of Wnv Algcr some time ago pro-
mulgatcd an order to the effect that the rcgi'
mont. under tho command OF Col II. f. Cook,
should march from Atlanta TO ChickamouGa
Park, and after camping there few days re-
turn to Fort Mcpherson, their post here. Tho
expedition was undertaken for tho purpose OF
acQuantmE the soldiers with field monnuvres
and the realities OF hard service. The regiment
travelled over tho same route used by sherman =
army On last Friday the regiment left Chatta-
noogn, but now the orders Of the War Depart
mcnt cannot roach it, and IT. is supposed that II
had inefficient guides and has become entanElcd
In the passes Of the North Georgia mountains.
A determined effort 10 find 1t will bc made to-
morrow.
The sun., 1897-10-26
PRINCETON INN BEFORE 4 srxoD.
The PennsyIrnniH Commissioners Reruse TO
CcnsMrc Certain Faculty Membcrs.

The PENNSYLVANIA Commissioners Refuse to
Ccnsurr Certain Faculty Members.
CHAMnERsBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-The Synod OF
Pennsylvania. representing all the Presbyterian
churches of Pennsylvania and West Virginia in
its sessions here to-day, cffcCtually squeiched
n proposition TO ccnsurc the members OF
tho faculty OF Princeton University who
signed the application for the liquor
License OF the Princeton Inn. the adverse action
being mainly due TO the fact that a large part OF
the 300 commissioners to the synod gradu-
atcs OF Princeton or OF the seminary. Tho mat
ter came up on an overture from the Prcsby-
terry OF Red stone, which passed strong resolu-
lions of ccnsurc. The committee simply reported
that they had no jurisdiction OF the matter and
their report was hurrcdly put and carried with
out any discussion.
The matter was also before the Committee on
Temperance hut the friends OF Princeton con-
Quered there also. and succeeded in inducing
the committee 10 soften the sting down to tho
following resolution which was adopted with
out debate:
I'VE cannot but condemn the conduct OF those
who will give their signature to application
for II license to sell intoxicating liquors. No man
ship in such an act. His name on the application
is that Of n church member. and as such gives
dignity and force TO the application while IL
brings rcproach upon the name he bears and
causes Gods people 10 mourn. Let us take heed
| lest any OF us become partaRcrs of other men 8
sins"
The sun., 1897-10-26
DARK DAYS IN SPAIN.
OTciaI Circles Recognize Tint War with This
Country May TO Coming.
Special cable Despatch TO THE srS.


LoypoT, Oct 25-Tho Times publishes n long
despatch received by mail from Madrid which
says that the general situation presents n
picture Of slrlost unrclicvcd gloom. Ii adds
that the prospects OF the American Minister'S
note leading to q mutually satisfactory ar
ransement are anything but bright.
Official circles. in cmphaticnl'y declaring
against American mediation, fully recognize
that tho rejection OF the proirercd good offices OF
the United States may lead succcssivcly 10 u
recognition OF the insurgentsas as bcliycrents. the
rupture OF diplomatic relations, and finally war.
1t would be a dangerous error to suppose that
this position is one OF bluff The Spaniards know
very well that they would be beaten in the long
rum but nevertheless tho Idea OF war with the
United States does not frightcn them.
II Cuba must be lost. ns they believe /; would
he IL mediation was admitted. then il would he
better lost through war than by pws .linnimon-
submission to an aggressive foreign power. 1t
is hopeless TO reason with them on this point.
The o Castillan pride rejects disda n;u!ly al!
argumcn 5 founded on eNpcdicucy. Amy Foreign
Minister who should promise the national
honor woud produce an out urst OF popular
indignation which would probably weep away
the Cabinet, the dynasty. and the monarchy.
The writer. discussing the subject with n
member OF the Cabinet was Interrupted BY lhc
latter. who said:
"Plcasc remember that there are certain
| things tnat no MonNrch!st Cabinet can possibly
accent"
The sun., 1897-10-26
REy. DIR. SHIELDS TO HIS CRITICS.
sixuer or Princeton Inn Petition VIII Abandon
the L'rrBbJ terInu Church.

PMHCEroN, y. j.. Oct. 25.-Tho Rev. DIR.
Charles ". Shields, professor OF the harmony of
science and revealed religion in Princeton Uni
yGrsity. who was one OF the siGncrs Of the petit
tion for tho Princeton Inn license. will with
draw from the Presbyterian Church on account
of the adverse criticism which his action stirred
IN. Prof shields was soen nj his home on
stockton street tonight and gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Tho Rcv. Professor Charles w. Shields OF
Prinl eton University authorizes tho statement
that in consequence Of tho unjust, unconstitu-
tional and dcfamatory action of certain presby-
terics and synois involving his good name, no
has decided, for his own personal protection to
bcparatc himself from The Presbyterian Church
in "A constitutional manner with the least posi-.
bic delay
Beyond this statement Prof Shields refused
absolutely to be quoted with reference to his
! action.
The sun., 1897-10-26
TRACY BETTORs ON DECK.
They Can't Get Much Even Money on Low
Odds ON Van WycL Kept Mt 8 TO q.

The betting odds on the election ruled tho
same yesterday as they did on Saturay. officers
were made OH the election of Van Wyck at
to 3. There was plenty Of Tracy money waiting
for the better odds which had been announced
as obtainabe, but whenever it showed up the
Van Wyck men said that . to 8 WAS the best
odds they could give.
There were many small bets made at even
money on the proposition that the Tracy vote
will exceed that for Low, but there was not
enough Low money to cover that of tho Tracy
men, who were eagerly looking for good things
OF this sort. Tho betting Is expected TO grow
hvclier in day or two, and the odds on Van
Wyrk arc likely TO drop within the next twenty.
rouT hours. rs the reports of the Republican poll
arc announcci, showing tha, the Republic an
organization is standing solidly for Tracy, and
lhnl the Low detection Is merely nominal The
IaFih growth OF the George movement is also
tcnuIlIg to he same result.
NJ, j. Hess of 81 Exchange place will het
Sl,OoV 10 $4,000 that Ttmnianv's candidates
lot Sh"rlit and Cnunty Clerk will he defeated.
lhr odd, on Wan Wyck against the field
NhiCh rWci last week on the Stock Exchange
NJ u" :, dropped Yesterday to 5 TO g. The
chhhEc IN he odds reflected the appearance on
thc moor OF AN increased umUlIut OF money 10 ht
pe' on the lCld. 4 number oT bets OF snnI
thipuhls ~ oldS oi ia = that Van Wyck wUulC
not pr clcc'cl were made. Late in the fternoor
r. -, bruns hei 5000 to 81, 900 with H. b. Tai
co't lhat Van Wyck would not win.
The sun., 1897-10-26
CURING CONSUMPTIOS.
The Fncuit, or Cooper Medical College Say q
Remed, Has Been Found.

SAN FRASCrsCo. Cal. Oct 23.-Much discus
sion has been caused here By the fact that tho
faculty Of Cooper Medical College declared that
sixteen patients have been saved from consump-
ton by DIR. Joseph O. lIirschtcIders remedy.
This cure is oxytu5crculinc. made from veal
which has been saturated with tuberculine.
Hirschfclder has been experimenting three
years to secure this lymph.
Among the patients whom he has cured is
Thomas II. W'liAms. Jr., the wealthy horse
breeder. All the other patients were carefully
examined and all were declared cured. Some
were far advanced in the disease when they be-
gan the treatment. ONytupercuiine is injected,
and soon restores vitality and heals the lungs.
The sun., 1897-10-26
TRADES UNION MUST PAT DdMAG ES
For BlacLiistInE an Engineer and Keeping
Him Out OF Nnrk.

benjamin p. Davis obtained yesterday from
Justice Beach Of the Supreme Court 4 ludg-
mcrt against the United Portable Hosting En-
ginccrs' Union and its delegate. Peter Gibbons
onjoning them from preventing Davis from
getting work and ordering them to pay him
$500 damages for keeping him from work from
June, lS95. TO August, 1896. The suit was
fought out ns a t.,t case and ia regarded as Il
severe blow n labor ~ At present organized.
Davis had some trouble with the union and
was hacklstci. Whenever he secured work
Delegate Gibbons would appear aud tell the
boss that the union men would not work while
Davis was employed on tho job and in such
ways it appeared that Davis lost five or six
places he had obtained, as the bosses were
compelled to discharge him. Justice Beach
says:
should such proceedings be tolerated work
ingmcn, though competent and willing, would
be unable to earn II living
The sun., 1897-10-26

Well. but Gen. Tracy says he is running well. SO
did Napoleon run while IN the homestretch from
Waterloo. with q demoralized army at his heels
Joseph n. Choute.
3-wuAT GES. TRACY REALLY sAiD N REILLY TO cHoArE-
ItaEe him tChoste) AZ his word. But II am the
Napoleon OF this great battle. who IA the Bucher
Who is the wellington in this contest? Dick Croker
isn'tit? Who Is this Bluchcr coming TO his nia2 1
will venture TO say that the delight OF Wellington on
the rcid Of Waterloo not greater than that OF
Dick Croker when he heard the big guns OF Low in
Carnegie Music Hall lie knew the effect OF that di.
version on tho battle we are now nghting. That was
an unfortunate ausion Of my friend Choate. am
not running now. nor do l intend TO run. loud
cheers. l-DenJamin r. Tracy IN Ataldnfu Casino.
The sun., 1897-10-26
NO woRD FROM mooDFoRD.
Tho R.cnpo OF the SILVER Heels Duo TO tho
Spanish Consui's Action.

wAsu,SeToN, Oct 25.-No news about the
answer Of tho Spanish Government to the rep
reservations of the United Stntos concerning
Cuba was received at tho State Department
from Minister woodford to-day. This silence
on the Minister'S part means OF course TINT
copy OF the Spanish notc has not been delivered
TO him. lie will cable its contents to Secretary
sherman when II Is placed In his hands.
The President and members of the Cabinet
were hopeful that the note would bc in their
posscssion today, so that 1t might be considered
at the Cabinet meeting TO be held tomorrow
They hnve read tho newspaper dispatches from
Madrid giving n synopsis of the contents of the
note but will not express any opinion ns to tho
next step to be taken by the Washington Gov
ernmcnt.
Officials OF the Administration are inclined
to doutt the assertions that the note will con.
tain strong representations on the subject OF
nlihustCring expeditions. There is no doubt
that an earnest effort has been made o prevent
violation OF the neutrality and navigation
laws, and no pains have been spared to carry
out the desires OF the Spanish Minister, Dupuy
de Lone and the many Spanish spies who arc
constantly on the lookout Tor the departure Of
! cont rlhand cxpedil ions for Cuba. Even mere
rumors about alleged expeditions have been in
vestigatcd promptly Mt the request of The span.
| ish agents, frequently at considerable expense
| to the United States.
As to the case OF the schooner Silver Heels,
whose:escapc from New York under the noses
| of Federal officials created The latest outbreak
| agnins; this country In Spain, the information
! that the vessel was about to depart for Cuba
/ did not come from Spanish sources but from a
/ law firm in New York of which n former tnbi.
net officer is II member. Acting on this unofficial
/ warming the Treasury Department and the Dc
# In III u ~ the
| at her dock. hut official reports received here
| show that they postponed doing so at the ro'
quest OF the Spanish Consul in New York, who
wanted to walt until tho schooner was under
way before making the seizure. Government
officials contend that the of the Silver
Heels furnishes an example of the good faith OF
. the United States toward Spain, and docs not
| justify any attack on the Administration. They
believe in view of what hns been done TO sup
| pr, = iiibustcrnx. that the answer TO Mintster
Woodford \ note docs not contain any SHARP
! criticism Of the course OF this country concern
ing violations of the neutrality and naviGa
tion laws.
The sun., 1897-10-26
BIsu0P POTTER W0N'TTOTEF0RL Low
The Reason Is ~ Very simple One-The nishop
Did Not Register.

The Right Reverend Henry c, Potter Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop of New York. will be
unable to vote for seth Low next Tuesday. The
Bishop failed to register. Although he will be
unable TO vote himself II letter OF advice from
him to those who will vote was displayed in u
certain newspaper on Sunday.
Bishop Potter Is II resident Of the Nlnc;ccuth
cleriion district of the Fifth Assembly district.
lie IL not registered there, Nother il hc regis.
tered from tie See House, which y III the lwCn-
ty.tlr,t election district ~ the linh Assembly
dislrict When hiS attention was called to this
fact yesterday he soid rather cgrtly;
""I um in the habit Of rcgi tcring every year. "
"iIayc YOU Registered this year." was the
next question put to him. His reply waa
~ on must excuse me. ! do not wish 10 en-.
courage such an inquiry. II Ii my private and
personal matter wnethcr register or not
The sun., 1897-10-26
WARNING TO CITHOLICS.
Archbishop Clear, Forbids Them 10 Attend
Non.CntholIc Marriage or Fmncrnla

OTTAWA. Oct. 25.-Archbishop Cleary has
created n sensation by his proclamation yestor-
day. in which h. says:
I'VE hereby declare with all the authority
of the Church vested in us as Archbishop OF
Kingston and your chief pastor. that any
Catholic in our metropolitan city or diocese
who shall hereafter presume 10 enter any non
Catholic cdfcc To assist at what is termed u
marriage ceremony or service for the dead.
even though he should not take any active part
in the performance. renders himself guilty Of
mor:a! sin by dishonoring the rcl giol of his
baptism and dctyinS the laws Of the holy
Church and Civ ing public scandal before SO
ciety We Furthermore reserve TO oursclf
alone the power 10 aOsove from this heinous
sin.
The occasion for this mandate was that OF a
recent marriage in CONGREGATIONAL Church ut
which Catholics Were witnesses. His Grace
also rcprimanlcd Catholics who attend ser
vice for the dead in non.Catholir churches in
view Of thc fact that the performance is known
an proclaimed by its participants rs OF no ser
vice to the dead.
The sun., 1897-10-26
4 can TO PRAYER.
Nov. 10 tho Dny FIXED ON by the Pastors or
Greater New York.

There was meeting yesterday of the pastors
of the Greater New York, representing all dc.
nominations. in the large parlor OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
l. That we set apart Wednesday, Nov. 10, as
a day OF prayer and exposition OF Scripture con
corning prayer.
=. That we request pastors and churches all
over tho United states To assemble at some hour
on that day for the purpose Of praying God to
revive His people and enable them by the en-
duemenl OF The Holy Spirit to win souls 10 Christ
during this winter.
3. That we OF Greater New York meet in
Cooper Union Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 10, and
spend the time from 9 +. N. 10 r. N. in
prayer and exposition OF Scripture concerning
prayer.
send these resolutions 10 the daily press OF this
city and to all TIE reisious papers in the United
States: John li%ll; j. EImGndorf, ID. j; BGrreli.
binr, J. b. RemeRRsnyder, !. A, Stimson, + Y.
Wells j, l.. Campbell, T. II. Carpenter
II was voted to hold another meeting for
prayer and conference next Monday. Nov. !, At
| 2 o'clock +. NJ.
The sun., 1897-10-26
OUR DEMAND OS PERU.


dInte PHymen or the McSo Claim.
WASHINGTON, Oct, GA demand for the i'm
mediate payment OF indemnity to satisfy tho
McCord claim against Peru will be made by
Secretary sherman tomorrow in note al
dressed TO DIR. Victor Eguigurcn. the Peruvian
Minister here. The case has dragged along for
twelve years. and the continued ;cmpori2lrg on
the part OF Peru has worn out the patience of
the United states Government.
Tho story OF the claim is well X own. McCurd
yns an American living in Peru He was COM
PEELED to obey the orders of the Peruvian officers
IN running n railroad train during an insurrcc-
ton and finally was cast into prison on charges
OF completely in the outbreaks. A demand for
indemnity in his behal! was made by t United
States. but no satisfactory arrangement was
reached until recently, when DIR. Eguiguren
was sent to Washington ms the diplomatic rep
resent ativc OF his country, with instructions to
arrange a settlement. The amount Of McCord q
claim was gradually reduced, and a compromise
was effected on the basis of the pay nent by
Peru TO the State Department OF $4,000 for
McCorj.
1t was understood at the State Department
that the amount agreed on had been turned over
to DR.. Eguigurcn by his Government. and could
be paid to tho department without further de-
lay The Minister, however. did not show a
| disposition to hurry. lio represented that Peru
was willing to pay the indemnity, bu would
| DO so only as an act OF grace toward the Cnite!
! States and not as "A re- Ognition OF the justice
! OF tho claim. Secretary sherman and some OF
| his subordinntcs consi cred this latest phase o
| tho case to-day. and decided to make the dc
mand for immediate payment. No trouble
| likely to be caused The money probably will
! be paid at once.
The sun., 1897-10-26
COCHRAN TO SPEAK FOR TRACY.
Eminent CIiiIens Call the Famous Orator TO
the stump Again.

inc SLUMP hEuihs
There is to DO q rousng Tracy meeting in tho
Grand Central Palace on Friday night The
Hon w. Bourkc Cochran is to make great
speech. No more famous orator in the United
States lives than Mr.. Cochran. He travelled all
over the West in the national fight q year ago
and spoke for Mckinley. He is n sound-money
Democrat to the core. He will not tolerate fo-
an instant the Chicago platform OF 1896. or any
OF the forces in the battle for Mayor OF Greater
New York which does not disavow it.
Tho following correspondence will explain
itself:
NEW YORK, Oct. 25, 1897.
Hon. ". Botrke Cochran. Nc,c York CITY.
DEAR SIR: There many voters In the
Greater New York who are at this time much
disturbed because OF the possible consequences
OF the next election with respect to national and
State we'll as municipal prosperity We have
a grateful recollection of the services you rem
dcred the entire country at the last election by
! the stand which you then took, and your lucid
| and forccful statement of the dangers which
were threatened by the Chicago platform and it's
anarchical advocates.
wishing above all things that no blow
should he struck Mt either the national good
faith the good faith Of our city We join in re-
| auesting you to consent to address public
meeting, to be called for the purpose, at which,
| as an advocate Of conservative. stable and hon.
| est government. the defence of the common
| rights OF labor and property, and the mainte.
nance OF the public honor, you will express your
views as to which way lies the best interest OF
our community in this perplexing campaign.
Very truly yours.
JAMES MCMAHON. Emigrant Industrial Sev
ings Bank.
IF. p OLcorr, Central Trust Company.
FERNANDO BALTEs. Mechanics and Traders
Bank.
"GEoRGE p SHELDON. Phenix Insurance Com
pany.
HENRY CLEws. Is Broad street.
"RUssELL SAGE. 81 Nassau street.
"DoNALD MCLEAN. ITO broadway.
"W. II. SLocUM, 8 Chambers street.
| "H. S. MANNING, Ill Liberty street.
John HOFFMAN. b4 Wall street.
ERNEST HALL, 80 William street.
"WMLIAM c. WALLACE. lS Wall street.
"ADRIAN II. JoLINE, 81 Wall street.
&C. y. BovEE, Jr., ls Wall street.
| "EDMUND WETMoRE, 81 Pine street.
JAMES NJ. VARSUM, 90 William street.
as. V. r. CRUGER, 1877 Fulton street." ant
others.
"NEw YORK. Oct. %, 1897
"GENTLEMES: have received your letter.
have refrained from express ng my views dur
, ing the pending canva 3. because hitherto la,
no reason to believe that they would be OF In
, terest to any considerable body OF my fello,
} citizens. In view OF your statement, however
| have no hesitation in conscnting to adares
, such meeting as that described in the invita-
, tion wi Il which you have honored me. Yer
: faithfully yours, w. BOURKE COCHRAN"
The sun., 1897-10-26

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 25,-Gcn. Louis Fitzger-
aid Of New York city. director Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad and President Of tn. Mer'
camille Trust Company of New York, was taken
from his private car here to-day u tho santa
FG HOSPITAL. Gen. Fitzgerald and Mr. Il. w.
Krctch came here 10 consult with the attorneys
for the Merchants Trust Company. Upon ar
irving, Gen. Fitzgerald WAS taken suddenly i'll,
and IL was feared that lac could not be taken
from his car. lie has II high fever. and othor
CouplicI It .Ons are feared
The sun., 1897-10-26
WENT TO CHuRCH DISGUISED.
A Cleveland Preachers Experience Mt n Fash
Ionnbic Church.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 25.-Thl Rev. Mr. Chal-
mers OF the Dunham Avenue c. ristinn Church
made An attack on fashionable Cleveland
churches in his sermon las; night.
Mr.. Chalmers said that a week ago he dis
gulse hims III as IL workingman and attended
one of tho most fashionable Of Cleveland S
churches.
For n long time the ushers refused to take
any notice OF me-" he snid. Il was elhowcd
about until. even though l was playing part,
! felt humiintcd. Meantime richly attircd
men and women coming in and being
shown to seats. AS plainly ns they could, with
out ordering me out, the ushers gave me To un-
dcrstand that WAS not wanted. Finally they
dcsignat ed for my use tho very rear pew III the
church."