davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
NEW INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS.

Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The principal por-
tons Of the revised infantry drill regulations have
been received at the War Department from Major
General Ruger. who has been engaged for some
time on the important work OF pcrfecting the pres
ent system. The features of the regulations
which now before General Miles for review.
those relating 10 the schools Of the soldier, squad.
company, battalion and regiment: also parts of the
rules for extended order and military ceremonies
Other regulations extended order stlll in the
hands OF General Kruger. but these will be sent TO
the War Department In a few days. The revised
rules contain number OF important changes In the
tactics now followed by the Army. One modihca-
tion Axes the distance between ranks at thrty-sx
inches and between elbows Of the men In line and
column AT inches. These distances be
maintained In all cose-order formations The old
COuble-coumn formation is restored being OF
great convenience in handling troops. The
regulations partly do away with the words so IA
rniliar 70 military men. This rule is general EX-
plantations OF ali movements prescribed more
Elaborate than now. and the application OF a gen
erai principle Ia noted where necessary. not leaving
IL to the memory 10 recall the rule and apply IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
NOW HE Captured TIE GlyG.

From The Detroit Free Press , Az.
"Whcn | first went 10 New-MeNlco' -" hset
capitalst who owns generous sl'c oL ~ ~ a~y.
trust Il was young ADVENTURE lo9Nii,S ioi nos-
thing good from gold mine To soit III, a., ,u,,h
ton At Albuquerque happened 10 la - sslr IN
the Sheriff Just when he badly n'eleu sv' Lent
orresting "A couple OF feSperadoes. ana ! q Ten.
hand lie took me right under MS "ihk a., ion
derfoot who had sand but rredeH ~. mi he
Through association his admiration 80 ire, out
urged me 10 become a deputy ana ~ - .ou,h
" S,ng M counterfeiters about hity mles S'
They knew him. bur was stranger, ,,,bln
The lob suited me AT tnht 'liis' - he ehiet
month | had so ingratiated m4s'il w. IN good
- 10 ,,ang that he made me menlpe' a,oined
% . al Tbere we're ten OF them when Jon,,nli
ga ,hev had A fine layout IN a cave u,Sit have
onIv no discovered by accident - ,,rh the
haan an easy matter 10 commune -. hut
S Ssem ,d havr him send out big possse, ONT.
% ra.Li.ssy ambitious To capture the nsrson
~, nj enjoy the attendant glory. ln' gn.,or who
u,"aL INTO nv confidence was No"ns 81 wrest.
eoon ~ rostrrn,r Ike myself, and peh' onh,nla nj
was an -, from the chlnces then so anu" tSat
a. ,b, West lie mixed me up SOM ,,rmula Us
~ tmnsine were prepared from the same ''
a., The knock out drops now III W.. H. all busy
COZ. evening when the mon W ~ whlskey
In, mo the cave with a big jug Oh The fef.
W Wa u,i,S The doctors powders , w Zoe In a
,un ~, wanted 10 pay my lnltau o"r1 | tied
~, zine they were all lost 10 Wy choln gang
ha hand and foot and then in1ue seas When
l w -, 18th "A couple OF tough Ia ,oun went
OF mem ,hem into Albuquerque inc nation
n, IA The sheriff issued a vet "a, from going
wrnh,hiting any able-bodied male 80 a deeper red
~ ia that night Never was nc ,,as good for
y. .,ora coats OF IL put on "a Town, and there
o., , NJ u'u'sr,.d al the hands OF the p"vVpN w.
az rnij The foundation OF my fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
4 COLD DAY ~ CHICAGO.
TIE FAT MAN AND THE PILES OF IReN-A Po'
IIcEMANs LIFE SAVED

From The Chicago Record. ...-,....
Two great piles OF structural iron for ne eeVa vs
loop lay Van i!nrer-s Just IN iron OF nee .ys IL
Was necessary that 4Gc more suburban pdss s,i
gsTs hoa d pa b Sg'T sSo 5 af RGT WHO"
That was on SATURDAY morning. ,,.,, =, ,o,uni
About o'clock south SIDE reSia,nt Ct % ,rI.ted
proportions attempted ne passtse' S.1nn,v breath
backed out. said something amer AYE A. '!tdexsK
and waksd aGG md S S9g 9i I n R " the
Some noses We're frozen on SUNDAY. ,.- suburhan
Monday morning az o'clock s smoI and another
fle OF suburban residents streamel through Inc pA'
sage between the heaps OF iron
Stranger still, he passed through without grazing
He wa: cxncy the IN %a.s measurement 5STsns
himself but he knew thing or iwG Se2! bsd made
cod and eonr1ciiiion, Of OF tle l2'T u''s'
Scya and Chaiyudis dead easy
A revolver shot rams out there was WIG sn''eA'
and then a great hosrse roar of voices
stop him! Murder. STOP him. - ,,s crowded
downtown streets a wild-eyed figure mng,l ID s'eA'
ragged leaps. waving revolver IN one 'N"'
Stop him"
suddenly the form Of crossing be tsi;ivs
waved him away, but with usernNe ''0'''
'' ON and on he came. As the wild figure s"'''s'
to one side the officer lcaped.
R Ransi B Bsns Bang ,,..
The fugive's. revolver WAS empty hut , ne
coated figure still came. lie sclztG u" pstyol.box
murderer. dragged him 10 the i'"i''N fN
and called for the wagon s h,,as IN the
,rhen some one noticed five ragged hoIss y, 80
breast OF the blue overcoat. AZ the slEh' INV '
collapsed. 49,. q, the warm
In a few moments the policeman was N ,lls 10Th.
station house with kind hands removing "'F WV
ing and two surgeons standing by. $500 bic vsst
They took off his heavy tOpco1L his coat o, I Yslsi
his boiled shirt heavy sweater rlon'n o1I ' under.
\ chamois-sEln chest protector heavy WOO. s,sral
shirt an unJ,rshirt OF somewhat lighter mas" ~
and i've thickrcsscs % The thiraso 80 a
tho consecutive dates January 10 o. T. auS hent
AMI as rhry pulled five bullets. battered Az ,hs
one by one dropped with sickcnins thndS up0"
There was not even A bruse on the officers o'0~1
chest.
For he was crossing policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
STOCEHOLM'S GREAT EXPOSITION
IT'S COLOSSAL BUILDINGS AND INTERESTING
rX1I1nIrs-TO RE OPENED IN NAY.

IT'S COLOSSAL. BUILDINGS AND INTERESTING
EXHIBTTs-TO BE OPENED IN MAY.
Wasr,nS on Feb. 5.-From circulars and facts re-
ceIyed by the United States Commission to the Inter-
ia ona Exposition at BrusseIs'in isJ' many h'e'es'
ing points are gathered concerning tho forthcoming
Scandinavian and Russian exhibition, to De held III
Stockholm from May Is 20 October !, 1891. These
show that every advantage has been taken OF inc
natural beauty Of Stockholm In locating he eXpos'-
ton grounds on a point OF and projecting INTO the
Baltic at the beginning II the Djn:gardeh' che Vi
the most beautiful pleasure grounds OF Europe, ara
facing the harbor Of Stockholm Norway Denmark
and Finland will cooperate with Sweden and Russia
The leather. fur and rubber industries Of Russia VIII
be prominent. and from Sweden alone 300 appiica-
lions for space have been received. The art exhibit,
owing to the great interest taken In 1t by its presi-
dent Prince Eugene. King Oscars artist son. VIII be
international, and the leading artists OF America ana
Europe have promised to exhibit scandinavian art
will have the most complete representation ever ac
corded TO IT..
Among the most important buildings Is noted the
Industrial Hall. which is the largest wooden build
ing ever erected the material having been chosen
ing country in the world one-half Of the FISHERY
Hall Is built over the water which forms an IN, I'M
chinery Ha on the the Bat t SIDE Of the harbor
snsh ha H aud dGn Is Of White
tirely covered with stucco and with broad ana ana
deliberately ornamented cornce Among the specia
features will be illuminated fountain out In
the waters OF the sound and groto 800 feet from
the shore. OF sufficient size to permit ten boa{s
holding persons each to move about IN II. ~
will take fifteen minutes 10 make the circuit OF
the grotto. and series of wonderful lisht-enects
Will be produced.
There will also he theatrical and musical ex-
hibit a tourists and sportsmen's exhibit. and a
separate pavilion FOR the city of Stockholm. IN
which modhls of poorhouses. hospitals. hygenic
arrangements ETC.. will be placed
In the latter part OF June the fourth fnternationa
Press Congress will be opened at stockholm ana
King Oscar will give n banquet 10 the congress at
Drottningholm Palace. In September King Oscar
silver Jubilee will be celebrated. and on both OF
these occasions. especially at the jubilee. unusual
festiyliieS Will add the splCndOr OF the CapitaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
THE ACCIDENT TO THE MONTGOMERY.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE INJURIES
MADE BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE INJURIES
MADE BY THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD.-In an official state
ment given out at the Navy Department the result
OF the injury to the cruiser Montgomery recently
by striking n sunken obstacle near Governors
Island New-York IIarbor, Is said to be as follows:
The cement was cracked and broken 10 A greater
or less extent In the high-pressure crank pit Of the
port engine room. in the space Immediately abaft
room under the port after boiler the bllges and
under the port forward freroom. Five rivets were
sheared in one place under the port arcroom, and
n number OF strained rivets were found In various
port side Of the under water body there were the
following scores and scratches: series Of scratches
OF the keel plate TO the stern Another series in
the vicinity OF the second longitudinal began near
Frame - and extended to the stern. third series
In parallel lines from about Frame 10 to about
Frame IS The scores were we'll out toward the
bilge. There peculiar curved tch score
about eight feet long on the under side Of the keel.
scores on the back OF one Of the propeller blades.
number OF dents were observed near the keel.
side OF the bilge keel. There were signs OF
heavy blow at the join, OF the propeller strut and
the stern casting on the port side. All the blades
OF the propeller damaged one slightly,
other more So and tho third blade very badly in
jured the tip being bent back toward the hub. and
the blade Itself cracked In three places.
While no obstruction found In the channel
on the steered or In the vicinity OF any OF
the estimated positions, tn. nature Of the Injuries
TO the bottom OF the ship to indicate that she
struck some submerged object not shown on the
charts The nature 81 the scratches and sharply
cut In the huh plating indicates the presence
Of metal In the aforesaid obstruction An evidence
that this WAS not a natural obstruction IL that
under the port blge keel In the wall OF Frame 70.
and abaft OF II. a deep scratch appears OF the
and Mt a depth OF about twelve feet six and one
half inches below the water-line Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
NAVAL WARRANT OFFICERS.

Washington Feb (SpeciaD. Complaint mas pecn
made 10 members of Congress that warrant o1'cers
of the Navy are not promoted to commissioned
rank although the law permits OF their oeing so
advanced Recently resolution was presented IN
the House calling on the secretary OF 'he Navy io'
80. n,orat,on in tho matter The Committee on
naval Affairs has agreed TO report on the subject
and recommended the passage of a resolution read
ing as follows:
That the Secretary Of the Navy be and ne is
hereby requested 10 inform the House whether any
promotions Of mertorious warrant offcers OF the
Navv have been made under the PROVISIONS OF Sec
.or iol Of the Revised Statutes and II So 10 fur.
rIsh the names OF such warrant officers, GATE OF
rromotion and so forth. And II no such promo
uums rave been made the Secretary Of the Navy
,e reoueeted to inform the House why the authority
gi,.on in the statute has not been exercised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
A FORMER RESIDENT IN CHINA CRrTICIsEs THE
RECENT DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS OF


n
RECENT DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS OF
THE PEKING GOVERNMENT
Washington. Feb (speciaD--The following let
ter which has come TO The Tribrnc's Washington
bureau from a former resident Of China. seems 20
cast some discredt the foreign appointments re-
Gently made by the Chinese Government. The cor
respondent says:
must confess that the three new Ministers-Lo
lately appointed by the Chinese Government to rep
resent China in London. Washington and Berlin re-
the low grade OF expectant Tontais one of the
three. Whang Kung Too. was first ASSIGNED TO Lon
ment declined to accept him. They next tried MIN
on Russia; she also refused him Thus Whsns the
The man for the Washington Mission. Woo Ting
Fong. is even inferior TO Whans kYns Too in ability
ccssfully his second competitive examination. and
holds the degree Of KUHN selected man or Master
Chinese. He Is British subject. and rabd one at
that; he is known TO be hostile to all American in
terests. and invariably sides with Great Britain
He has smattering English education He read
law in London. bnt was never known TO have won
Kong He speculated largely In real estate while In
his speculation, and bankruptcy compelled him TO
quit Hong Kong SO he went and bought the rank
and enlisted in the Chinese service. He had been
with Viceroy Ii Hung Chang for the last twelve or
fifteen years as Interpreter, In recognition or MS
various services he was given the Washington Mis-
sion.
body is good enough be sent Minister to demo-
cratic America, and as a retaliation for the dis,
eliminating legislation against the Chinese II would
as soon foist In n sordid mercenary a Chinese
British subject bankrupt to represent China
I'm Washington II loses sight Of tho fact that such
a poor appointment reacts unfavorably on China,
while our Government might consider 1t National
affront which civilized nation would tolerate.
regard Woo Ting Fong very inferior man
for the position Of Chinese Minister 10 Washington
II rests with the American Government to say
whether It Will accept an official OF low rank and
he. too, Chinese British subject of decided type
II ia high time that our Government should make II
plain TO Peking that the American people Will not
put up with third or fourth rate men resident
Ministers in Washington. much less with men Of
doubtful character and Of a different nationality
from the Chinese. Clean men. OF learning. Of
ability and character are wanted. 1t Is only
through such a class Of representatives that the
diplomatic ana international intercourse between
the two nations could be placed proper footing
and he mutually beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
4 STANCE WAR on SiTAN.
HOW THE pLAYBILLs OF CIRCUS WERE USED
BY THE SALVATION ARMY

BY THE SALVATION ARMY.
From The Chicago Times Herald
Last year one OF the big circuses experienced
considerable annoyance throughout Central Indiana
because OF the warfare waged against II by the
Salvation Army. The Salvationsts met the circus
men on their own ground and declared war by past,
nR tiny strips paper bearing Scrptural texts ana
religious warnings upon the circus billboard dis
PLAYS Some OF these Salvationist warnings We're
startling and In conjunction with the shows lith-
ographs produced effects never before dreamed OF.
always homogeneous and striking and often appar-
emily blasphemous. -
The trouble began nj Muncle. member OF the
Salvation Army ut that point seeing popular attcn,
ton directed toward the circus blboards. decided
that they furnished the best medium by when TO
Introduce his Scriptural texts 10 the public. Withn
the next half hour those circus displays were com
pleteIy metamorphosed The picture OF an aeronaut
falling In a parachute from balloon bore the
inscription, Sinner. YOU bound for hell Go
the DINER way" The long neck OF the giraffe was
labelled The straight and narrow way is best
A small negro boy was pictured as gazing. horror
stricken. into the open mouth OF a hippopotamus.
and across It's cavernOus expanse were the words,
Prepare to meet thy God" The snake -charmer.
wrapped In the folds III monster serpent. was
admonished TO "Shun the deadly cup 1t stngeth
like an adder" An acrobat turning a somersaut
I'm midar. apparently grasped In his hand the ques-
ton. Where Will you spend your eternityT Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
SILVER DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF
SENATOR JONES SAYS no OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS
WILL, BE EMPLOYED.


Washington, Feb. (speciaD-Discussins the
nrohab,e attitude Of tho silver Democrats In the
Senate toward tariff legislation at the approach
ing extra session. Senator Jones. Of Arkansas, the
leader OF the silver forces. said to-day; Inc Iarr
hill will be debated In the regular way. NO oD-
structon will be put In its path. We recognize the
fact that the responsibility is with the Repuo-
ucans but we are not freed from all responsibility
take il that the bill will be drawn on high pro-
.ec,ion lines and so drawn II Will not DC ac-
centable to US We will take the time to point out
all Of its iniquities and favoritsms. and then II
the Republicans can muster votes enough 10 pass
A., we'll and good
"rr, Xou will not assist In passing it?'
"Certainly not. That !s. / Will not. Inc 'ar'i
Is a very different proposition from the PROPOSE
,ion about an international monetary conference
We had no faith in the success or the latter' anu
many of the silver Democrats openly so stated IL
tho Republicans desired TO experiment win the
matter we had no objections. But we have very
decided objections to revision Of the tarn on hlgh
nrotection lines and when that Is attempted we
shall only object, but VIII zee, caiieu upo" "
senator Hill in regard TO the same point halu'
"The subject has not interested me much because
shaIl not be a member of the next congress l
oonc,ded before August Full and fair debate IN
a body like the Senate means good deal OF De.
hate: and a tariff bill IS not only an important
measure but a long one: -, . ., ..a..ao"
tBut YOU expect tariff bill 70 ne paSseu T.,
n6b yes-a tarifr bill Of some kind The vote IN
,bo Senate is close and the Republicans VIII nave
n hard row to hoe TO bring the dlnerent shaues vi
oninion into agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL.

Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The sentence Of the
court martial in the case Of Lieutenant Frank
Owen. 18th Infantry recently tried the charge Of
duplicating his pay accounts. is dismissal The
record is in the hands OF the President
Friends OF Lieutenant owen have interested them
selves in his behalf and have urged that clemency
be shown 10 him. The case is said TO be one which
presents some favorable points that may appeal
20 the President and induce him 10 extend enienCy
Action By the President Is looked for In few days
Following his custom in where the sentence
Is dismissal the President IL probably going
The record personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Beatte against Price from the lilo Louisiana us
trict All were in favor of the sitting members
The conference report on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill was agreed 10: $1,000 ,,,,u o
o'clock the evening session being devoted 10 private
on motion of Mr. Loudenslaser. OF New-Jersey'
the House at to-night's session adopted resou
fion that private pension bills should be consdcIed
only When their authors present ana respond
ed TO their names The purpose OF the resolution
was 10 Increase the attendance OF members hhvins
h,Iis IN Tho calendar. or cause such members 10
lose their legislative right Of way. Only three bs
under the order were passed over ana ~nen Iii, die
House adjourned at 1870 p. m. twenty-tnree DIE, s
had been considered and laid aside with faVoraoe
recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
TO INSPECT CUSTON-HOCSE SITES
MEMBERS OF TIIB HOUSE PUBLIC BU1LDING
AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE COMING TO

Washington Feb. 5-Members OF the House COM
m,ttee on Public Buildings and GROUNDS VIII leave
here an Sunday evening inspect the sites proposed
Gov Tho now Custom House In New-York City. Last
week the committee decided to accept the invitation
Of the New-York Produce Exchange TO visit that
CITY for this purpose. To-day the matter was re-
considered and 1t voted not TO go as q com
..t,.ao hut az individuals The reason for this
action was that Chairman Milliken and one or two
other members Of the committee have already eY-
om,nod the proposed sites and did not think another
trim necessary They did not wish to prevent other
members OF the committee from making the visit
en- if was agreed to accept the invitation of the
Produce Exchange. supplemented by that OF the
chamber Of Commerce. and 60 as individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
DIR. O'RETLLY GOING ABROAD.
HIS APPLICATION FOR LEAVE STARTS RCMOR
THAT MR.. CLEVELAND WILL AC-


Washington, Feb 5-Major Robert n. ORe,lly,
surgeon, l.. 8. A., has secured extended leave Of
absence with permission to go abroad DR.. ORei-
y has been the attending physician OF President
Cleveland and his family. His official status Is
that Of attending surgeon 10 Army officers In
Washington. Dr. O'Reilly has accompanied the
President on nearly all his duck-huntng exped-
lions. HIS application for leave gave rise TO ru-
NOR that Mr.. Cleveland was going abroad accom-
panied by the physician. but there Is apparently no
ground for this surmise other than the knowledge
OF the close personal and professional relationship
OF the President and his family surgeon. II Is UNI
derstood that DR.. ORey desires to make Euro
pean trip for the purpose of recreation and study
after his hard work of the last four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
MOST OF THE DAY SPENT IN THE PASSAGE OF
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.

rTs.N'''V7tN f'''1'7''
Washington Feb with few interruptions the
House applied itself to consideration OF the I'M
finished business and while thus engaged disposed
OF sixty-one private pension bills. Among them
were bills granting pensions Of go month 10 the
widow Of General Erastus A. Tyler. 10 Edwin C.
Spoford OF the 9th Massachusetts Infantry; TO
Shuban Gould OF the sth Iowa; to Hans johnson. Of
the z7th Iowa TO Major-Genera julius A. II. Stahl.
TO the widow OF General Matthew p Trumbull and
Of $50 month 10 the widow OF the late General and
Governor w. II. Stonemnn Of California.
Reports were presented and ordered printed on the
contested election cases OF Benoit against Boatner
from the With District Of louisiana (hs second from
that district this congress): OF Hopkins against
Kendall. from the Xth Kentucky District and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
UiVT MITCHELL TO WITHDRAW.

co,or, ore Feb The Senate and House met
In toi,t acssion at noon. No quorum being present
=, ,diournmcnt was taken until tomorrow There
f strong feeling among Mitchells followers that
h.. should withdraw at once ana n move VIII
shorty be made to induce him to do so and allow
the legislative work to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
The New SMALL SIZE OF
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
Is within everybody's means. Ask for It,

Movements In single rank are authorized Doupiei
rank formations will, however, be the rule; IN n, "a, an
toms Tactics proceed to his post hrst N IA, 1 ~
rection parallel to the line of troops. ana tnen 10
the front not in an obloue direction, as now pre-
scribed. The new regulations do away win a
number OF movements which Generh Husci ~
CARDS as unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

lion-tamer IN cage with several beasts wMcn
apparently were about TO make meal OF MN. Vas
almonlshed 10 Watch and pray, AMI ,t1e nunlah
cannon bah" being fired from a huge cannon vas
confronted by the question, Where are you going
to heaven or TO he'll? go, -.
It Is safe 10 gay that no circus biiis ever az
tracted more general attention or caused more COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
100000
So. Feet
w ashington
Charlton SITS
To Let. Four con-
Meeting buildings.
Three about 75xSo
each 4; One ASKS.
Lofts afford as

OOO ~ '1r -
single Aoor-will divide. Fire
proof. High ceiling. Excep-
tional light. Fast elevators
Excellent construction for any
purpose, from Offices at one
quarter usual rents, to heaviest
manufacturing or storage at
reasonable rates.
gents, Or direct to Jas. Pyle & Sons,
436 Greenwich st,