davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
THE ST. IGyATIUS LOYOLA BAZAAR.

The new Church Of st. Ignat!hs Loyola. at
Eighty -fourth-st. and Park-ave. crowded last
night with visitors to the bazaar givor In aid OF
the new church. The bazaar was opened by Bishop
John NJ Farley with an impressive rite A musical
programme afterward carried out by Messrs.
Foley and Leck, organist and yioinist respect
lively.
The ST. 1enatius table was presided over by Mrs;
Miss Lesry,I Mrs Dader, Mrs. Richard Croker.
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
INSURANCE. COMPANY MUST PAY.

Madison. Wis. Noy. e2-under tho decision OF
Judge schockcr In the Injunction suit Of tho Trav-
elcr,' Insurance company % Hartford against IN
.urarco Commits oner Frick" that corporation VIII
t, ,o INV tho State y3I i0l 90 10 continue lts acct
dent business lu Wisconsin since lAbi INC lra''l-
',rs' Company has beer doing III" hnd ACCIDENT
.,..-.r.. ,.l-..,.4 within the state while paying
eri. a Ifo Insurance lir"usc. Commissioner fricke
ruled that tho company must pay an accident as
wei. 49, "a NE Insurance license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
CONDITION OF THE TORPEDO PLOTILLA

Washington. Nov. q (SpecaD.-The Navy De
partment to-day received report from Lieutenant
william w. Kimball. commanding the torpedo flo
tllla at Port Royal Naval Station. S. c.. show
ing as the result of careful inspection made
there that all four II the little vessels In
celIent condition and wholly uninjured by the
practical cruising they have done during the last
q wsALa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS fh"i Us
ILLEGAL ACTION OF 4 STATE OFFICER IN SCAN
MING THE RETURNS.

MING TIE KEITIsN
Lincoln Neb Nov. 22.-The state "a" 80,
BOARD. comprising Governor, Secre'a'! u
Auditor and Attorney General. met To-Day 10
- ,i,o ra,,,rrs ~ the late election. This afternoo"
formal written protest. signed by Secretary ''Se,'
OF the Republican State Committee, ana mAny o,.'
zers was fled protesting against the canvas sy's
ON in al least twenty-five counties i ~" 49,
S.ci on he charge that Secretary ~ STATE f3',',,
contrary to law. broke the seals ot ll@ ct,' bc
ana scanned the returns, sending theih ud' -,
co,irfv clerks i'm numerous Instances Tor ~
Attorneys havs been retained 10 enforce Tue ''''
Al ths suggestion OF Governor liol,omo W" pr pr.
.eet Was overriled and the Board VIII ~ an et.,S
heads the profess. asked II he WOMB sIJ U,
tho Board lie said he had not tuiiy deo!u'iI, 90
would follow up the matter and act a. cit'.'i,
stances seemed 20 warrant. u - claimrl ma ~
an Injunction were issued and susiaincd the tntoM,
ing out Of votes opened 10y Secretary ior'e' "'"''
change the result OK the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

educated some Of their followers-in some Ga1Js
many-to believe that harmony consists oil and oil
the provisions laid down by the leaders Mhen ONE
a man has become victim OK , orts md falls
ont With his fellow Republicans i they arsosa enub
themselves the right to differ May soo OF an
expression Of such things as wouio .e i dispnst'
harmony of the organization. drop OUT " vs. there
fore have in a Kingdom the nearest exd ,n differ
complete harmony where no orlS otters and since
Americans Particularly Republicans IN IN rnnny Is
do not Ike monarchies, exclusive
hateful to them. Conducted the
late campaign approached DANGEROUS 3ore than the
nonpar,sans6ip theory which divided me for
lican ranks MIR. Quigg may DC and community OF
action with The Citizens Union leaueh,od unon such
could do that. he could haSn snism in the pri-
mares and In the conventions that dhe its Re
Union ticket would hSys s sye put down these short
rorninas as errors but should De ecnr;,ad an
eau cIme sd pubic calamity for The sane p
cause would undoubtedly orlng III III leave The Re-
sns e4cfH rkct another year with smaller
hort nv 20 much as thousanos oostsaed with the
Repr5ean hut" but feeling it their duty to re6 on
much of the action when cha'"o'e'A
ton OF those SS1nSpe presents itself to-day for the
renune patriotic effort than ooes tnT effort
protest Se continuance of those methods; prn
ynovement should not nave Tor I.s nancede ali the
ish 1sem honesty and fairness claimed ~ mai
srdent friends and The tact yyN e his leader
thip so that the simple qHeSS5io4R cnuSncan votes
shan dlspeMuI AZ, Cuies or dispense with Mr.. Qulss
ana ana Keep all the Republican votes he success Of
we love ouigg less, but that we io'o ''''
the Republican party more
o.ho-s smoke Tn the same strain, ana IL We as
.riSant that Mr. QuigS was stronsly opp 'o. 81
sS,,aratdacy for reelection in TINS dlStIiCV. ~
W snaakers dsclaimed any intention o %, uiea 80
INC m the organization ana sara ma .,i, -, he
sjn,nly working for what tne! peiie n, ,boee
present were:
JAMES s BA S,S = J. X PARKER
HThfc 9HMHRap w&pswoRTH- EoRYER JN A. hEVESS
iAHESs f !! T4tANA'AN T. j; sPATL+PP1iNc.
: &Iili RiTS SSSovrH tA% VI EN!Ew WINTERS
{. (. N LILY II,;rR ffoHeisN ?. NdaRosHoLZ;
MARTIN RI WORD FORD. wER I nrss P,NNlNo'
PETER ): RASTER B 6 6ItAMISS9sf'p'
5 SASI5Hp : HS A5dRn SHSS
H. r. MUNsON FRANA sihNA 30
Mr. Barcus has issued cal lor .,'eT DistI,ct
Republicans of the XXIst Assembly D,se'' IN
and Of the upper West Side. TO take place III
ZION park on the evening of Monday, November
90 "for the purpose of discussing ways anu
means for the success of the Repuohcan pa W
The call contains the following paragraph
The reelection Of Mr.. Qugg as chairman man OF Shs
obIic csl9m1ity This can be said without even
venturing suggestion as 10 M aS,,,y or lack Of
biIitV 10 man who has made the mistakes est, ne
has made srrogsted 10 himself so mucn tbs
% nnnie and treated with contempt or ins9ence
those who dared to dispute his righ,s 10 ru,e csn
preHSei al bone ~ Rring together the forces when
these shortcomings were the means OF dividing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

III II lutdl III tIc WluCi Wiuc
is bound up in that one
Motherhood" A woman's
greatest happiness, her
! greatest duty and her great.
! est privilege il TO become
the mother of a healthy,
happy child. Untold thou.
sands of women fall short
Of this because of weakness
and disease of their wo-
manly selves. Either they
live childless lives, or for a
brief spell are the mothers
of puny, sickly children that
bring them only pain, and
leave them only sorrow.
The woman who suffers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

JAMES 6. BARCJS.
THOMAS 7. Crane o;,r,,
RICHARD wApSWoRrh-
JAMES j. FLANAGAN.
A. ]. BERWIN.
WILLIAM OoNOVER-
W. ]. FLYNN.
c. a. LILLY:
J. II. HILLlkER.
G. W. HOMANS.
MARTIN FORD.
] DEWITT.
PETER j. RASTER
7. X. LEVY.
DANIEL :. N'NALL1.
RICHARD n. :. MOORE-
II n NIT\SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23

JAMES NOBLE.
u. Is. PARKER.
Z ROBERT NJ. LEVESS.
W. VI. SMITH.
4. ]. SPACLDlNG.
A. w. SMITH.
LAWRENCE WINTERS
F. a. KNAPP.
LOUIS =. GRosHoLZ:
WALTER X. DALTON.
WERNER PENNlNG.
Z. c. BESSON.
. {. y. CRAWFORD.
. J. r. DINING.
I JOHN CONNELN
! CORNELIUS SWEENf.
FRANK SILVA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
VESSELS TO Be INSPECTED.
stringent Regulations to BE Adoot.
cd to Prevent Plague.
COMMENT ON VENEZUELAN TREATY.
The officials Are Satisfied. I'm, en-.
Press Doesn't Like II Other
News from Foreign states.

Calcutta, February 4.-The Indian coun-
Gil has Just passed bill looking to the
better prevention OF dangerous epidemics.
the main provisions of the bill call for
the detention of vessels until an inspection
is made. the systematic examination Of
railway passengers and the creation of
camps and hospitals for the isolation Of
diseased persons. During the course OF the
discussion Sir John Woodburn, the revenue
member, said that Surgeon General Cleg-
horn would inform the Venice conference
that the bubonic plague was entirely due
TO local conditions and that 1t was not di-
rectly infectious or contagious. Some OF
the native members of the council al
though supporting the bill for the proven
tion of the epidemic, express the fears that
the forcible removal OF tho more ignorant
classes of people In India TO the hospital
would create reign OF terror.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

Pittsburg, Pa. February A.--When the
libel cases of State Senators Magee and
Flynn against the Commercial Gazette
and Press OF this city were called In crimi-
nal court this afternoon ID. f. Patterson.
attorney for the Defense asked for contin
uance on account OF illness. The deposi
ton Of National Chairman Mark Hanna
who was present as witness, was taken
and tho continuance granted.
In his deposition Mr. Hanna denied that
he had ever at any NE had an agree
ment with the plaintiffs or any one of
them by which they agreed to give their
support to the nomination of William Mcl
kinloy for the presidency Of the United
States. that he never had any conversation
with them as to pecuniary reward for
their support of Mr.. Mckinley, and never
in the most remote way held outsAny monay
inducement to them iIrreturn for their sur.
port.
10 the question whether the defendants
had asked for the control Of patronage in
return for their support OF Mr.. Mckinley
either before or after the election, MIR.
Hanna replied. "They never did"
On tho day the alleged libelous articles
were published Mr.. Hanna said he was at
home and had been there constantly for
some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

rop and his supporters. who have organ
lied revolt against Tammany hall under
the "Tammany home rule democracy be-
gan their work of organization in the va
rious assembly districts OF the city tonight.
when delegates were selected to a demo-
cratic county general convention which will
meet here on February 90 when the move
ment will be fully organized. In most OF
tho districts the primaries were well at
tended, but in several not much showing
was made. The general opinion of the dis
trict leaders. however is that there Will be
full representation from sill the districts
when the general convention meets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
REFORMS AIlE WANTED.
Must He Guaranteed by the United
states tn lie Accountable,

MuHt he Guaranteed by the United
states 10 lie Acceptable.
New York. February "A special to the
World from Batanabo. Cuba. dated Jan
vary II, says all Cuban property holders
VIII be glad II tho insurgents can accept
the Kind OF autonomy Spain Is about to Of
fer. but II must DO guaranteed by the
United states. II Spaiu can be induced to
grant real, not sham. home ruic to Cuba,
then everything will depend upon the ac-
cepaince OF the rrofiercd terms by General
Gomez. If hNrefuseA the oyertures OF spain
and the diplomacy OF Secretary Olney viii
have been alike In vaiu.
Your correspondent is convinced that the
Insurgents eau hold out almost Indefinitely
on the present line 1t Is not hsli~-G That
Spain can long maintain the war, which Is
costing her ten millions q month. but I.
Spain can be induced to make Just con-
sessions to the Cubans, II In known that the
most powerful people hero who now sympa-
thizc with the insurgents, cycn tho great
plantation owners who now secretly aid the
iobols, wiz bring great pressure upon Co
meg TO accept The insurgents now In arms
Will follow his lead.
The Cubans viii win absolute freedom.
1t is true. In time hut this means the total
ruin Of all interests, American as we'll as
Cuban. II Is hoped that Spain Will see the
Inevitable and viii seize tho only means loft
to keep Cuba. Then viii come the ndorso-
mcnt by General Gomez and the Cuban
government and principal leaders.
II is known here that Secretary Olney
and President Cleveland wish greatly 10
arrange autonomy. and that DC LONE. the
Spanish minister at Washington, has guar
antced that Spain viii accept the arrange
mcnt Of the United States Minister Cano-
vas has not vet made good Minister de
Lome's promise. The state of public feel
Ing In Spaln probably prevents II Gomez
accepts and indorses the plan OF autonomy
when II IL promulgated there viii probably
be long negotiations between Spain and the
Insurgents with tho United States ma medi-
ntor, The fact remains that Spain has not
yet gone half way.
This is written by candle light within
900 yards of an encampmon, Of ono OF Con
eral Wcylors flying columns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
PORTO RICO REFORMS.
AutonOmtSts Arc Dissatisfied with
the New Measure.

the New Measure.
New York, February A dispatch to
the Herald from San Juan. de Porto Rico
says:
The autonomists Of the island have issued
a manifesto announcing strong dissat.sfac-
ton with the reforms recently granted by
Spain.
The manifesto states that because of it's
provisions its members will refuse 10 vote
n the coming municipal elections These
elections are the first practical application
of the new law.
The Porto Rico reforms provide that the
island of Porto pico while yet remaining
one province, shall be divided into two
regions. Each region will have six depu-
ties and in each is a delegate of the gov
erncr Of the Island. to facilitate his excel
lency in his operations.
There is also an administrative council
consisting of the leading officials OF the
island. together with six deputies ana six
councillors. nominated by royal decree. The
function Of this council is to advise only in
all questions relating TO economy ana IN
ternal administration. The provincial depu-
tation controls government works. postal
and Geographic communications by land
and water, agriculture industry and COM
merce, immigration and colonization, public
instruction and sanitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
i<entuclzy LNnchIng bee.

Bowling Green. Ky. February i--Las.
night, at Fest Bedneld negro named
Robe r,son was hanged. Yesterday Robert
soa wrote an Insulting note to Mlss Tom
ME Williams, 4 nopular white woman OF
the town. ana when Il became known a
posse want to arres, RICHARDSON, 10 ran
and they gave chase, capturing hin, after
shoot 4lg h M several times. VIII 10 the Of
iiccrs were guarding the negro a mob
oVerpowtTed them and took the prisoner
miles from iown and hanged hin. The
body WAS found ot 3 O'Clock this morning
rigid IN death. The matter was kept so
utnei that 1t was not known here until
noon today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
CONDITION or GROCERY BUSINESS
A Good showing MnJe by the south
crn Jobbers.
February i,--The Wholesale

Chicago, February 1.-THE Wholesale
Grocer will tomorrow publish the result Of
an inquiry into the present business situa-
ton and the prospects for this year 1t
viii say that 20 per cent Of the grocery
jobbers OF the country note an increase OF
business for January, 1897, over that OF
the same month last year, IS per cent see
no material change, either for the better or
worse. while 80 per cent report an actual
falling OFF. Tho Eastern Southern and
Western States are equal contributors In
the 25 per cent showing an increase OF
business. In the South thir,y-fiye report
. decided increase and speak very hopefully
of the future. CO per cent while unable 10
sre an actual increase are confident that
the signs now point TO remarkably good
business iatrr in the year. Only per cent
show = cscr< asa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

Havana. February Tho steamer Man.
uela arrived hero last night from the prov
ince OF Puerto Principe, having on board a.
prisoners. arrested by order Of tho gov
ernor. Sonora Concept Sanchez, rothcr Of
DR. Sanchez Agramonto. tho physician Of
Maxine Gomez Sonora Angola silva lopcs-
co wife OF the leader. Loprcclo; Sonorn
Gabriel Ncrondn. Sonora Maria hugilla,
Sonora Eva Adam Rodriguez. an American
citizen and Wife Of the nsurgent Aejan-
dcro Rodriguez, now In the province OF
Santa Clara; the editor Of III peuhlo prin-
ope Senior Eduardo Valel 2eQuiera, and
eight other prisoners. They wero all os-
cortod to the jnu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
THE M'klNLEY TARIFF.
Continued from First pngc)


count OF the decorative features OF such
wares. which are often the chief olement
oil their value. 1t Is particularly difi,cul,
to adjust satisfactory specific rate. Plate
glass has been arranged as follows.
Under lGN2i inches cents per squar,
foot, tpresent rate ocntsl; above lGN2i
and not exceeding 24S3D. IL cents. (presenl
rate cenia); above 2ix30 and not en-
ceeding 2fxGo. the present rate of 23,s
cents; above six60, the present ratio of 81
cents
Lumber Will be the next subject which
VIII engage the committees attention.
Throughout the work tho policy OF cs-
teblishinG specific rates wherever II was
found possible to substitute them for nd
valorem, has been followed. The interests
OF farmers, II ~ stated. have boon partic.
ularly observed IN duties for the purpose Of
protection On the other hand In the tariff
Increases on manufactured goods most oi
them have been on higher grades OF goods
s9ltnNni poIapIsuoo olu qouM osoql pun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Jaokeonyillc. Flu Mayor Charles Pen
deere, u. s. A.. died In this city OF Bright's
disease.
LynchburE. Va.--profcssor II. III. Harris.
one or hho mast distinguished t,dilcators
In tho South. Is dcad.
Laurel. Mkisirhe residence of MIR, Han.
COCK, prosperous farmer near bore was
entered 10y burglars and about 500 stolen,
Lake Charles. I.a.-'rhc elders OF tho
Mormon church are working this city thor
oughly with a View of getting converts
TO their faith
Frankfort. Ky.--Immes Oslngton, 8 yearx
old colorri was received at the peniten-
years sentence.
Chattanooga, Tenn.--Tho house commit
Tee on rivers and harbors an rolIte IN
washington from New Orleans, where the
asdyisa'bility of river mprovcin wilS
iooheu lrto. has arrived In this city.
Pass Christian, Mass.--rhe ovnrd,l. ovn-
teqhen. Captain Joseph Llgana, Jsrnns,
smith and lndiln Tom were fo,Isid ,IS,sss-
day afternoon aground about five miles
bore where they had boon stuck fast for
waIts~. "''o
10. Lonissylle, Ky;--A speciaa TO tho Times
Harry Judge. whiie out with a a posse eT n
search or Dave Browier who kiilssg -
y.onns negro boy while drunk. met CharleS
Williams ON the road In his buggy. Win
Jams refused 10 obey AN order 10 halt ara
the deputy sheriff Aired a bull III which
went through Wilson's head, killing him
hlstantly WILLIAMS was a member OF N
excellent family. Browder Is STILL at large.
Chauntnooga. Tenn.--Chief OF Police Hem
received a queer consignment from Law
ender, Ca. being the coffin In which ti,e
body OF william Carter, the despcrado and
highwayman, recently killed BY policemen
IN THIS city. had been shipped TO his FAM
iy. The coffin was one supplied BY 7tfie
county being. The cheapest AFFAIR thai
could be bought. The coffin was accom-
panied by statement from old man OR.
ter saying that "a Georgian. though ~
outlaw, Is entitled to decent tnterInsni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

gave Rawlins 80 votes. The warning was
given by Senator Rideout In the Joint as.
sembly and was followed last night bv tho
announcement that an appeal would no
taken TO the United States senate and a
contest In due form would be filed within
the required time.
The contest will be based upon charges
OF coercion by church officers. The con-
test will be preceded hy a petition to the
United States senate which is now being
signed by Thatcher's friends in the lceisla.
turc, asking for an investigating commit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05


Washington. February 4.--The Connecti-
cut delegation this morning received a tel
egram from j. Addison Porter. Hartford
Conn. dated at Canton. formally advising
them he was offered the position OF private
secretary by Mckinley and had accepted.
The delegation Is highly gratified over Por-
ter's selection fer this important place and
predict he will make an ideal private secre-
tary for the incoming president.
delegation OF colored men. composed
OF II. c. Smith Of Cleveland. w. X. Stevens
OF Alabama and q. II. Dean OF South Caro-
lna, called on Major Mckinley this even
ing They called 10 talk over Southern
matters IN general and patronage In par
tieular. II Is Understood that Major Nc
Kinley informed them that II would not be
his policy to interfere In the matter Of
appointments, leaving that to the depart
ments. and that he would devote his ener-
GIGS only to matters concerning the coun-
Try In general.
IL would he no surprise TO those observ.
ing political events here n In due time an
nouncement was made that Indlana's state
chairman, John w. Gowdy, who was here
today. Is 10 be consul at Liverpool. Eng
land.
There have been visitors nj the Mckinley
home today, come OF them looking into
minor matters.
Mrs. Mckinley. who is visiting In Chi
csgo. In expected bone Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

London, February A Paris dispatch to
the Standard saws that NJ. Cookery, minis
ter OF finance, mas published scheme pro-
ylding for reform in direct taxation reliev-
ing the burdens of the poorer classes, es-
pecialiy those with large families, reduc-
ing the assessments in the rural communi-
ties and AT the same time providing ample
funds for the treasury by an Increase Of
duties upon large business houses, bonds,
bills Of exchange, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
webb's Name Withdrawn.

Canton, Ohio February At is not gen
orally known that the name of DR.. Seward
Webb of Sholburne was presented by YER
mont and seriously considered by the in
coming president for a position in his cab
met. Owing, however, to the illness of his
brother and the draft upon his own time
and attention in consequence thereof IT
was utterly impossible for him to accept
the position and DR. Webb's friend Cen
eral 7. S. Peck. visited Major Mckinley at
Canton and withdrew his name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

Dallas. Texas. February 4.-E. II. r.
Green. chairman OF the State republican
executive committee. is in Galveston, or
was Yesterday and this morning. He and
Congressman elect Hawley are said to have
made an alliance by which it is agreed to
divide the Federal patronage of Texas be-
tween themselves. The news comes from
a source that is absolutely reliable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05

Olympia, Wash. February 4.-The senate
has passed bin providing that all indebt-
edness shall be paid in either gold or sill
yer. The senate investigating committee
was In session behind closed doors and sew
eral witnesses have been examined. Sem
ator Squire is the target of the investiga-
ton so far although an effort will be made
to show that Senator elect Turner used
corrupt means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-05
French Sugar Bounty.

Paris. February 4.-The chamber OF dep
uties today adopted the sugar bill after a
scene arising from the discussion of NJ.
Boisserins amendments that only refiners
employing 10 per cent of Frenchmen should
receive bounties. NJ. Meine, the premier.
in opposing the amendment condemned So
cialism, reproachng socialists with "pur-
suing the work of dire destruction" The
premier was repeatedly and violently in
terr Ip,ed by the socialist deputies. but the
amendment was finally rejected by vote
of 1871 TO lJ6.