davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
NOT THE ONLY CHRISTIAN VISITOR

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In the supplement OF October "Ex-At'ache
has made n misstatement. He says that no Chris
t,an or Hebrew has ever been permitted 10 cross
the threshold Of this mosque or 10 view these tombs.
with the solitary exception OF the Prince ~
Wales referring to the mosque covering In" tomb
OF Abraham. Mr and Mrs. Lew Wallace were Hc-
corded this privilege when the former was Anleri-
0''' EDMUND V. NITTuM
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
PRESIDENT GATES NAY RESIGN.

Cleveland. Oct. lo.-lt Is rumored among iron and
steel men here that John w Gates VIII soon resign
the presidency OF the Illinois Steel Company to be-
come the head OF the Consolidated Steel and Wire
Company with plants In various cities. Mr. Gates
is also credite with being the leader OF the move
ment TO bring about a combination OF the wire and
nail manufacturers for the mutual protection OK
4 l.le LII.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
VIZ RErURS TO w0.r At glourp ,v,cry

s,afrs a,"'. 's'h'. Oct. I0-The Lehigh and Wilkes
day a. s'sr 2 hands viii return 10 WORK on rue.
esd With hi, bin.s s.n 10 wages WAS promised them
back. '"ancs they nave agreed 10 20
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

Senator stephen u. E.kins. Of West Virginia.
was in the cltv yesterday. He lays tia, there is
nothing worth talking OF politically IN West Nir-
gluia as IL ~ an on year nui a"h'u, Nv
York hns furnished a Chinese puzzle that Viii keep
The whole Nation husy guessing il - r. MAJ ki-
H.. situation and Il does not seem h"comIn- TO:
an outsider and one not IN touch with the local
features TO make any predictions. w" all want
10 SOC a victory Of the good government forces
tLls year and nothing would be 80 deplorable TO-
lie whole country generally as the election Of IN"
Tammany candidate We should see repetition
OF the election Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

was fair and cool The temperatur" ranged Between
and ~ degrees the average t52 devrees, being OF
degree lower than that Of Saturday and rs degrees nsne
than :ha; on the corresponding day Of last year.
Cloudy weather may expected to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New wEngand fair and probably threatenS
in tonight: east south winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
r.rsnv and Delaware In the morning cloudy ana
threatening In the evening southeasterly winds. -
ror Western New and Western PennsylVanla. IN
creas,n1 cloudness probably local showers; warmer
fresh 10 brisk sOuthsasterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
OBiT{ iRl.
L T. sTrDNNAkER-

AIM Mich. O.t. ~ T.. l.. Studcbaker. OF South
Bond. ind. dioi 80 'he saritarium here yesterday
of hotrt disease. Nlf Stud.t.k'r and J. " Stude
baker arrived here "Wednesday .Ast. J. - studc-
3. S"r wa- rhe ouly member of ih" family present
st the death 81 bis brother While Mr.. Stud"haker
hnf f,.r in roor health ter some time his cond-
Hon was not considered alarming iIi- brother
q Nmn with I'll" BODY :or south Bend last
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

"Tickiirg In the throat" and the consequent
Cough. can be almost Immediately allayed with
DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant. -
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
DIED

DIR. CoitOn. who originated the gas at his
office in the Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
TIE M4YORALTY SITUATION.
HOW TO WIN FORGIVENESS

HOW TO WIN Foltbl| f.N Esd
From The Chicago Times-Hcrald.
aYav fr",, he public crib in New York by dividing
the forces and thus elecilns Mr.. Low the friends
OF good government will be quite willing TO forgive
all his dreamy and impossible economic theories.
MR.. Lows VICTORY ASSURED.
From The Worcester Telegram.
The New-York Mayoralty tide has now forced a
channel deep enough TO justify bets that Low Will
win II he stays in the race until the end.
THE DANGER THAT THREATENS GEORGE.
From The Boston Herald.
Alas. poor Henry George His 81 Mayoraity &C fardi r
mau peIG Il mGT Ind Mary Elizabeth Lease Mr.
George might well put up his shutters
RAPIDLY LOSING HIS GRIP
From The Utica Press.
Never before In its history werc there 30 many
open desertons from Tammany as at present "a a
a very good chance 10 elect its city ticket, but tho
GSss Of sSPpoers rs "S M 'IT % cRe is
behind the others. ard II the preliminary canvass
whaieyer OF snccaSs IL the Easy Boss loses the
e"c,ion in Greater New-York he is likely 10 lose
the leadership Of the Republican party.
THE EYES OF THE WORLD UPON NEw-YoRK
From The Rochester Herald.
The whole civilized world is evidently more or
New-Yorh. iSSS 49,
rAMMANY IN A SAD DILEMMA
From The Boston Journal.
Tammany is now in cold shlver OF apprehen-
sion lest the Henry George Democrats be accepted
by the National organization OF the party as the
trnr-bluc variety 1t is Tammany's ambition TO be
-, en.ar" 8nutcvcr happens. and to be pronounced
IRREGULAR at the present crisis In It's fortunes would
be Il grIcYOus blow
FOR UONESr MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
From Tho Chicago Tlmes-IIerald.
The Citz,ns Union ticket is therefore the only
Ticket nominated in Ncw-Yora that stands squarcly
uDon Il platform that recognizes honest municipal
government th. only issue IN the contest. 1t is
a bold challenge 10 make 10 the old party orKaniza-
lions with their superior facilities in the way OF
party machinery for developing popular enthusiasm
II 81 dilhcult matter 30 arouse the people 10 the
cheering point over clean streets. good paving,
pure water supply, sanitary sewerage system. Civil
Service and Kindred municipal topics. II Is hard
10 draw a crowd 10 hea a speech on the necessity
for a wise and economical admin stration Of a great
municipal trust when "A Republican band is pay
ing MAJ, ching Through Georgia and et-silver
Socialist orators describing a plan to obliterate
poverty But the opening OF the Citizens Union
campaign In Cooper Union shows that the peo
pie Of New-York are In earnest In their determina
lion 10 frnstraie all the attempts OF party bosses
10 confuse and mslcad the public mind by
ducting The campaign on National Issues.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
Suecia. Notices.


Tribune Terms to Mall subscrtbers.
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Daily. without sunday IS a year. 70 cents per month
sunday Tribune, 81 year Weekly, II. SemWeekly. n
POsTAGE-Exa postage charged 10 foreign countries.
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York Cliy.
REMTTANCEs. II sent r cash. unregistered. will - g
the owners risk
MAIN OFFiCE-i54 Nassau-st.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ats
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The London OF The Tribune r. convenient plooo
leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
PEOPLE IL ATTENDANCE

Tn" two-hundredth anniversary of the founding Of
the Old Dutch Church Of Sleepy Hollow was cele-
bratcd In the restored structure yesterday. The
church had accommodations for about three hun
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

General Benjamin Harrison Is still AT the Fifih
Avenue Hotel his business has detained him in
the city lie will probably start for his homo.
INDIANAPOLIS to-day. He would not talk about the
situation yesterday. and said Il can only stil.
plead for the overthrow OF forces Of Tammany.
disorder and corruption. think the people or
New-York viii stand yaliantly against th" Tam
many crew that ls trying To throw the ciiy back
into the old days ~ Tammnny rule with all that
that implies"
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

John Dalzell member Of Congress from Pennsyl-
vania and one OF the floor leaders OF the Republican
party IN the House OF Representatives has just
returned from Europe and was at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel yesterday Il have just come home 4"
he said "and haven't seen or heard a thing yet
I saw good many things while abroad. but
nothing that cqualicd this country | understand
there has been some protesting against the Dngley
bill for its 500 personal goods clause. think the
law has wrought much good that little thing
OF that kind should not he charged against il. ana.
moreover. found strong disposition on the part
o. every whom ! met to support IL and all Its
provisions think the Ding.ey law has done
world OF good for the country. and It's effect Is felt
In every part OF the Nation"
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
BI-CENTENNIAL SERVICES.
SLEEPY HOLLOW DUTCH CHURCH TWO
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
Observation-Disclosures IN THE OLD
BUILDING. WITH \ TIRONG OF
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
RAPIDLY LOSING HIS GRIP.
TAMMANY IN A SAD DILEMMA.

Tammany Is now in cold shiver OF apprehen-
sian lest tho Henry George Democrats be accepted
bv tho National organization OF the party as the
trnc-bluc variety. 1t rs Tammanys ambition to be
.'rrln,nr" gnatovcr happens. and to be pronounced
IRREGULAR at the present crisis In It's fortunes would
De Il grlcVOus blow.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
WOOdiawn Cemetery

Office, No. % L. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station t24th Ward). Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11

From The Chicago Times-Hcrad.
II Henry George keeps the Tanmany plunderers
AWAY from the public crib in New York by dividing
The forces and thus eleciing Mr. Low the friends
OF good government will be quite willing 10 forgive
all his dreamy and impossible economic theories.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Rs..
tnok
iO.j5

rr,,un. ONCE. Oct. II, a. m-Ths weathera ayesterda
New-York tribune., 1897-10-11
MR.. LOWS VICTORY

Alas Door Henry George, His Mayoralty G
dature is now threatened with the support or
man Altged and Mary Elizabeth Lease.
George might as well put up his shutters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

The following are the statistics Of
productions in California during 1896.
Gold, $14,160,613; borax, 100000 pc
troleum and bitumen, over 81, 900, 900;
salt, 100000; mineral waters, $500, 900;
natural gas, $150,O00; quick silver,
80, 743 TASKS: beet sugar, y 46, o00, 900
pounds; wheat, 2s,6S2,2OO bushels;
brandy distilled from grapes nearly
100000 gallons; barley, 10000, 900
bushels; beans, 100000 pounds; rails
ins, 100000 pounds; dried fruit, 49,
100000 pounds; dried prunes, $1,000, 900
pounds; canned fruits, 100000 cases;
wool, 24,500,0OO pounds; hops, over
$4,000 bales; oranges, 1S96-97 estimated
8,375 carloads; 1896, 2,512,5OO boxes;
butter, annual product, $4,000, 900
pounds; cheese, 100000 pounds: wine
receipts at San Francisco, 1914, 67O
gallons; brandy, 1853, gallons; pro-
visions. $5,500,O00; value of nuts, $780,
600; powder, 100000 pounds; total
gold product since 1S48, $1,368, ,278;
quicksilver since 1877, S1O,767 TASKS;
gold and silver since 1S4S, SLATE, 434,-
1O7. Seventy-six thousand acres are
set to orange trees and 10000 to prunes;
there are 100000 acres Of land under
irrigation. There are 100000 mich cows
in the state and s106, 200, 900 invested
IN dairies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
CHEERS FOR BISMARCK.

Dig Demonstration in Honor of the
Iron Chancellor.
FREDERICKSBURG, May 12.- Three thou
sand men were in line in a torchlight
procession given in honor Of Prince
Bismarck. A heavy raj nwas falling,
but in spite of this Prince Bismarck
appeared upon the balcony and wit
messed the procession march past. The
crowd then gathered in front of him
and listened to a brief address by DR..
Senior, congratulating him on his re-
coVery from his recent illness. Despite
the rain everybody uncovered when
Prince Bismarck began his reply. He
spoke deliberately and distinctly and
with much of his old vigor. In CON
Guiding he expressed his love for all
who had done him the honor of the
evening, called for cheers for Ham
burg, and then left the balcony and
sat in tent erected in the park to
witness the further proceedings. Ev-
erybody was delighted to see the ven
cradle ex-chancellor looking so well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Accidental Happenings.

A tornado in Kansas killed a boy
and severely hurt his father and moth
err
A cyclone swept over Delphos, Ohio,
and one barn, containing a COW, was
carried 600 feet.
A French fishing vessel struck an ice
berg off the Newfoundland coast, and
out of seventy-four men on board only
four survived.
The beautiful residence at Winwan
Park, near New Rochelle. N. Y, Of
President Green, Of the Columbia Nay
igation company, burned, causing a
loss of $4,000.
w: S. Briggs, a bridge carpenter on
the Seattle, Lake Shore g. eastern, at
Spokane, stumbled over a timber and
fell through into the river. I'm his de.
scent he struck stimbers of false work
several times, and he was probably
killed before he reached the water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
THE | ] 3 COST OF P EAC 3
GREECE MUST AGREE TO AN a UTON-
OMOUS RULE FOR CRETE.
The Powers Have Prepared Note
Giving Conditions Under which
They Will Intervene In the In
t Ie* Of Peace-DomoISos Will
Faell--The Sultan Says Greece Was
Forced Into War by Revolution
airy Agents. 81. t fz.S


Athens, May 12.--The conditions in
sisted upon by Germany, the chief OF
which is that Greece shall give her
formal consent to the principle OF au-
stonolny for Crete, will be accepted by
the Greek government. The note Of
the powers has not yet been presented,
but it has been drawn and is to the
following effect: Upon formal dec
lafation by Greece that she will recall
her troops and agree to such an auton-
omous regime for Crete as the powers
in their wisdom shall deem best, and
accept unreseryedly the counsels Of
the powers, they will intervene in the
interests of peace. The note will prob
ably be presented tomorrow after the
German minister has received final in
structions. It is understood that Greece
in her reply will assent to all Of these
conditions. A dispatch from Domokos
says that the heavy rains there pre-
vent fighting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
q W FU i CIR Y OF FIRE,
II CAME TOO LATE FOR THIRTEEN
PASSENGERS.
Mallory l' Tor Line Steamship Leona Com
pletely Destroyed by Fire, To-
sether With Its Cargo Of General.
Merchandise - Thirteen steerage
Passengers suRocated Coo1ne..-
of the Ships Omcers Prevents.
Further Fatalities.

New York, May 10. 60 The Mallory
line steamer Leona, which left her
pier on Saturday, bound for Galveston.
took fire at sea, put back and arrived
IN port with sixteen corpses on board.
The dead were thirteen steerage pas
sengers and three Of the crew, who
succumbed to a terrible fire which oc-
Cured off the Delaware capes. The.
horror Of the story can hardly be told
at present. Those who are dead were
penned up below decks, and although
frantic efforts were made by the Of
Ulcers to save them, the fire had
gained such Roadway before the.
danger was discovered that all escape
was cut off. The steamer carried in
her cargo many bales Of cotton. 1t is
not certain how the fire originated. but
when it was discovered it burst forth
with such fury that it was impossible
TO reach the steerage. Even then the
steerage passengers apparently were
unmlndful Of the danger; else the
smoke and flames had not reached
them. The saloon passengers were
nrst aroused, and in such a manner as
TO occasion littleealarm. When it be-
came apparent that the fire had cut
on the Storage the captain and his
men poured great quantities of water
down the ventilator. and. the most
frantic efforts were made for the es-
cape of those penned up. Eight of the
steefage passengers made their escape
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
People Talked About.

Mrs. George Linnaeus Banks, poet
and novelist, is dead in London.
Ex-United States Senator Richard
Coke has been stricken with paralysis
at Waco, Tex.
Judge Ormond Hammond, assistant
treasurer of the United States at Balti-
more, is dead.
Gen. Shafter, who it was once
thought might be sent to st. Paul, is
assigned to the command Of the de-
partment Of the Columbia.
s. H. Nudge, travelling engineer for
the Hannibal & st. Joseph railway,
and one of the best known railway
men in Missouri, is dead at Brookfeld.
Senator Joseph II. Earle is quite ill
at his home at Greenville, S. g. His
physicians consider his condition seri-
Gus. His ailment is due to kidney
trouble. s.
]. B. Bass, a pioneer mining man
and principal owner Of the Humboldt
mine, died suddenly Of heart failure at
Negaunee, Mich. He leaves large
family of adult sons and daughters.
Police Capt. Charles e. Aldrich OF
Chicago has been declared insane and
sent to the Elgin asylum. Several
years ago during the street car riots
the captain was struck heavy blow
in the head with a brick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

Legislation for the restriction of the
sale of cigarettes has generally proved
ineffective; but as a result of city or
dinance recently passed in Chicago, by
which retail dealers in cigarettes are
obliged to take out a license costing one
hundred dollars, the number Of places
where they may be bought has fallen
from five thousand to about one hun
dred. The margin of profit upon cigar
cites is so small that the smaller deal
ers cannot afford to purchase the IL
cense. This is not an ideal way to
combat the cigarette evil, but expe-
rience seems to prove it the most eff
fective yet devised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

Through the liberality of the Postal
Union, or through some other favoring
circumstances, king in dire want of a
postage stamp has been able to COM
municate with distant manufactur-
Ing concern. King Quansah, of Tan
tree, which is somewhere in Africa,
wrote to cordage company in Massa-
chusetts, inquiring as to the cost of
some Of it's wares, and excused himself
for neglecting to put on stamp on the
ground that he was in hurry. Seeing
that he is king, the excuse was &C
cepted, but probably the goods will not
be forwarded until it is known whether
his haste will prevent him from
promptly remitting. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

There is excitement among Virginia
peanut dealers over the big jump in the
price of nuts. A SO per cent advance on
account Of the prospects for an unusu-
ally short crop has occurred within the
past few days, and prices are still ris J.
ing. This is the first rise in the market
since the dissolution of the big trust
six months ago. One-third of the pres
ent crop is now cornered in this way,
and the large dealers are actively buy
ing up all the stock they can secure.
1t is thought the prices will almost
reach those Of 1890, when the best
Grades held at 8 cents per pound
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Hundreds See Him Dro,xp

Chicago, May pa peculiar double
fatality occurred before hundreds of
spectators in Lincoln park While
boating on Lake Michigan, Matthew,
Roche and his ten-year-old nephew,
Harry Finn, attempted to exchange
seats. The boat was overturned and
the boy drowned, although Roche twice
succeeded in putting the little fellow on
top of the capsized craft. While this
was going on Albert Mattare, who was
in the crowd at the waters edge,
pitched forward on his face dead. His
death is ascribed to excitement caused
by watching the struggles Of the
drowning boy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
FAREWELL TO BAYARD
English "Speed the Parting Gues
- with Enthuai q SIM W.

English "Speed the Parting Guest.-
With Enthusiasm. =.
London, May 1O.-A large number of,
ladies and gentlemen gave ex-Ambas
sador and Mrs. Bayard an enthusiastic.
send-off at the Waterloo station.
Among those who exchanged fare
wells with them were Lord Leven, Sir
Francis Jeune, Lady Jeune, Sir Henry
Thomson and members of the Ameri-
can embassy. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard arrived at Southampton they
found a large number of persons as
sembled on the public quay, among
them many Americans, who had ar
ranged to sail as soloon passengers on
the steamer Paris. AS the steamer was
about to sail the proceedings, in which
the mayor and deputation from the
chamber Of commerce Of Southampton
participated, We're brief. An eulogistic
address was presented to the retiring
ambassador. Mr.. Bayard responded
briefly ..... .'sa -@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
THE SULTAN sYMpATH1zEs.

Says the Greek Government Is
Forced by revolutionary Agents.
London, May 12.-According to the
Exchange Telegraph company, private
advices received in London from Con-
stantinople declare that the sultan has
expressed deep sympathy for King
George and the Greek government,
whose. hands, in his opinion, were
forced by revolutionary agents at Ath-
ems and Alexandria. The sultan, ac-
cording to these advices, declines to
claim a war indemnity, and proposes a
Turko-Greek treaty upon the stimuli
taneous evacuation of Thessaly and
Crete. Finally, it is said that the
sultan desires to deal direct with
Greece and not through the powers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Mr.. Justice Harlan, of the United

Mr.. Justice Harlan, of the United
States Supreme Court, has bible class
in a Washington Sunday school. A
former secretary of state, Mr.. John
w. Foster, also teaches in that school.
The highest intellect can find an ex-
haustless opportunity for acquisition
in the word Of God, and the largest
practical ability can have full scope
In expounding the books that are a
revelation of the divine will. 1t is en-
tirely reasonable to say that the bible
is studied by more people and in a
wiser way than ever before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
TURKS COMPLAIN.
They Say 1t Is Not War, but a Mill
tary PrOmenade

They Say 1t Is Not a War, but a Mill
tary Promenade.
Larissa, May 12.-The Turks found
a quantity of railroad material at the
Volo railroad station but they were
unable to use the engines as the
Greeks had removed the essential
parts. The French naval detachments
saiuted the Ottoman troops and the
latter responded. The Turkish officers
complain of the non resistance of the
Greeks, and declare it is not war, but
merely a military promenade. The
opinion is expressed here that the
Greeks are avoiding serious fight in
order to spare their troops who may
be needed in Athens in the event of a
revolution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

Modern progress does not spare even
q land so rich in traditions and men,
cries as the Holy Land. The wander
Ing bands of Arabs along the shores of
the Jordan have been surprised and
Mortified at the intrusion of a busy lit
tie steamboat upon that historic
stream. 1t plies between point near
Jericho and the Sea of Tiberias, doing
what business it can find to do, and
incidentally upsetting all ones ideas
Of the fitness of things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Reaching Out for Mines.

Santa Fe, N. Mex, May 1O.-1n the
United States court Of private land
claims, in the case CT the Canon del
Rio Colorado land grant, an appeal has
been taken to the national supreme
court on the ground that there was
no such grant. The land court last fail
rejected this claim, which covered the
rich Red river mineral district, but
since then extensive mines have been.
opened which make the property doub-
ly worth contending for.