davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
no BREWERY TRUST ~ SIGHT.

report 10 the effect that negotiations were being
made for the formation Of gigantic trust, 10 In
clude most OF the beer breweies and malt-houses In
this country. printed yesterday. Attorneys In
q position 10 know the facts said yesterday that
the report was absurd and wholly without founda-
ton Ii would be as easy TO form a trust 10 buy all
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
CHARLES KRAEHER NOT GTILTY.

4 jury in Recorder. Goff's part OF General Ses-
sions yesterday acquitted Charles Kraemer Tam
many captain OF the Eighteenth Election District 0f
the With Assembly District. who accused
Of inducing Daniel f. Bryan. OF Philadelphia, 10
register falsely at the last election
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting.
Opening bids for city Sl5 per cent bonds.
. Queens County Jockey Club races 2:3o p m
Trotting races at Parkway Driving Club 3 p. m
Music in East River and Madison Square PARKS
n
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

year ago he entered the almshouse the unera, , be
will be held this morning, and the puriai "i' 'o
I'm Beechwood Cemetery, New-Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
PEISENWEBER SECURES THE PRIVILEGE.

The restaurant in the Custom House is being rem
ovated John Reisenweber, the wel-known Repub-
lcan has secured the restaurant privilege, and
vii. take possession IN a few days.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Line From. Mails close Vessel saiA
Ncrmannia Hamburg Hamb-Amer.. 100 a m 1000
Koenign Luise Bremen y @ Lloyd I-,vn
Niagara Nassau. " e. Cuba 100 m SWp N
Ornoco st Thomas, Quebec. 100 m o'W p m
Ardandhu Jamaica, Tweede. zoo p m tppm m
Hxaastor Seu, orleans Morgan....... 800 N
FRIDAY, JULY 80.
rIah.r, Havana snanish ........ II m leo . N
Inanca cnIon Panama ....... 1000 a m II 90
So. ,,h,ri,s,on CLYDE
1,oinrado' y2rIn.UicC Mallory ...... 800
SATURDAY, JULY 81.
Ia rouraine rIavre French....... 100 a m 10 On Q
f1r,hrts Jivernnol CInard ......... .l20om m 30op m
,nsteTdan, Rotterdam Holl- Amer. 500 a m 1900 a N
E,bion,a Glasgow Anrhor ......... 1900 m 1900 m
iserir cane Colony linton Clan. 1000 a m 1900
Nassac,bnsetts Tonjon All Trans. 900
iSIantcis IJauhurg Uamb- Amer. 13O
,i,r"n,isck Jamaica Atlas.......... 1890 m 1900
60 IIay,, Atlas -........... 300 m 1900
g Of Washington Campeche. NY&Cubal0:3o m zoo p m
craala ZevoOreans Cromwell....... 800
N,a"ss Galveston Mallory............ 3Oop
TUESDAY, AUGUST g.
HaveI Bremen, G Iloyd.......... 700 a m lou m
Cherokee t'harlestons Clyde ......... 3Oop n
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4S3 Sunset 7lS Moon rises iio Moons sss-
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 7:24 Gov. Island 74s He'll Gate ea0
p W-Sandy Hook 7:25 Gov Island 15i He'll Gate e;~
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

the farms and control the raising Of grain IN ,ne
United States they said. as to form trust WHICH
could control the breweries Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
THE MAYOR WILL NOT TALK.
DECLINES TO TALK.

Richfeld Springs y. Y. July 2S-Mayor Strong
was seen here to-day by representative Of the As
socisted Press and asked regarding Colonel Grants
threatened resignation from the Board OF Police
Commissioners o. New-York City. The Mayor posi-
lively declined 20 discuss the matter. and stated
in New-York Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
Announcements.

north of It, in order to prevent delays in Green
wich-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
HOME NEWS.

cuss the bids In executive session before awarding
them
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
Henry A. Daniels, NJ. L

rnra,rments OF the Nervous system all important
rases - Hours 70 /, 5 70 4
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

r. & W Pocantico, Nakodas. r. 4 W
Both new effects In high banded collarA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

The assembly revived the pardon
board resolution and another attempt
will be made to pass 1t next week. The
bill dropping the president from the
board Of university regents and the
medical bill were also put over for
special consideration next week. Both
houses adjourned till Monday night.
Madison, March Sin the senate
the assembly joint resolution in the
form Of memorial to congress to pass
the bill increasing the compensation of
railway mail clerks was concurred in.
Many local bills were passed.
In the assembly the chief
clerk read statement of bust
ness at the beginning OF this week.
1t showed that of the 631 assembly bills
introduced 391 are now in committees,
1T have been indefinitely postponed, 70
passed, A pending but not ready for
passage, 20 concurred in by senate, 81
pending in senate. There are now
433 bills, assembly and senate before
lower house committees, which have
reported 295. The assembly has re-
ceived and referred 81 senate bills
Senate bills were concurred in, relating
to sewer and street assessments; relat-
ing to dairy statistics and authorizing
corporations to change their name.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

Washington, March To-day the
senate pressed steadily forward on the
appropriation bills, making such pro-
gress that nc further apprehension Is
felt as to the passage of these great fis-
cal measures. The District of Columbia
bill was passed.
Senator Tlllman (dpm, s. CO. pro-
voRed turbulent scene during the even
Ing session when he charged that tho
plate manufacturers had their paid
agents In the body who were robbing
the government. The charge was re-
scented by Senator Hawley rep, Conn }
whereupon Mr.. Tillman replied that
"the CALLED Jade winces," and it looked
for a time as though personal con-
fllct was imminent until Mr.. Hawley
was escorted to a cloakroom. Mr.. Quay
| followed Mr.. Tillman's speech to lay
Mr., Chambers motion on the table
The Chandler motion was lost by a vote
Of II to SO.
One OF the committee amendments to
the bill declares the policy of the United
States to be against appropriations to
aid any church or religious societies in
charitable work and terminating all
such aid after June 30th 1898.
Washington, March To-day the
bill to prohibit the transmits
sion OF detailed accounts of prize-dghts
by mail or telegraph led to very lively
skirmish in which prize-hghting VA,
denounced on all sides and the adyo.
Gates OF the bill insisted that the sick
ening details" should be suppressed ii
the interest Of good morals. But tn,
bill met with the most strenuous oppo
sition on the ground that It would ton,
to establish Censorship Of the press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Gen. Gomez badly defeated Weylcr
In several battles
The prince of Wales held the first
levee of the season yesterday.
Ono hundred and seventy miners
persisted by mine fire at Zacatecas,
Mexico.
Rev, Father Hadon, late superior-gen-
eral OF the Jesuits OF the province of
Quebec Ia dead
France and England demanded of
Spain redress for outrageous treatment
of their people in Cuba,
Crete refuses anything but political
union with Greece, and the powers allow
Greece four days to evacuate Crete.
Col. Cecil Rhodes appeared again be-
fore the British parliamentary commit
tee investigating the Transvaal raid.
Advices received at Madrid from
Manila are to the effect that an IN
surrection broke out there Thursday.
Julio Sanguilly, the American natnr-
allied citizen imprisoned in Cuba was
Informed OF his pardon and ordered to
leave Cuba
One OF the powers, not named, Is said
to have pulled out Of the anti-Greek
combine and England ia credited with
a disposition to favor Crete.
a dispatch from Madrid says Con,
Fltzhugh Lees procedure as consul
general of the United States at Havana
Is regarded In Spanish official circle as
intoerably hlgh-handed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

reach there stretched infantry in blue
and white, artillery with its dash OF
crimson Innings and golden striped
hussars on black steeds, while over the
whole floated hundreds of flags, resl-
mental banners and fluttering guidons.
Behind General Porter and his immedl-
ate military staff there were 200 special
mounted aides, each with a high SILK
hat. yellow gauntlets and broad white
sash.
Another interesting feature OF the
special mounted aides was, In the az
gregation there were five sons OF eX-
presidents of the United States. TheV
we're Ulysses S. Grent, Webb u
Hayes, Harry A. Garfield, Chester A.
Arthur and Russell Harrison. BENIN
tie carriage Of the president and eX-
president marched little band, per-
hans 100 in number, in the plain dark
blue coats and SLOUGH hats OF the g. A.
R. They were not young men IKE tne
other marchers, for every head was
grew and there were grey boards among
them and stopped shoulders. but they
stepped proudly. bearing blue penlons
blazoned with "Twerty-third ONO IN
gold. They were the veterans OF the
old regim ant in whose battles the pres
;dent had won the title Of major and
tittingly they we're given the place OF
honor directly behind their old-time
comrade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
MCKINLEY MAKES HIS FEALTY TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
FULLER ADMINISTERS OATH
A Golden. Southern Spring Sun Smiles
Down on Him From a Blue Sky Un-
fiecked With Even One Cloud
Thousands Witness Inauguration
Brilliant and Imposing Parade.

Washington, March 5. - Mckinley
yesterday made his fealty to the Amer
lean people on the east terrace of the
capitol in the presence of a great null
tltude. A dazzling and inspiring scene
was spread out before him as he ap-
peared on the steps of the senate wing &c
take the oath and deliver his inaugural
address. A glorious, gold, southern
spring sun bazed from blue sky, an
suspicious augury for his administration
Except for Cleveland's first Inaugural
ton in 1884 there has been no such ideal
day for this momentous ceremony. The
background was a splendid scene. The
great marble building with it's classic
outlines and dome was hung with f1ut-
tering flags, surmounted by an heroic
bronze statue Of liberty typical, not Of
political dynasties, but Of the enduring
n ajesty of the people. Immediately in
front were acres of upturned faces so
close together that the broad plaza and
radiating avenues seemed vast pave
ment Of human heads. Every available
perch of the capitol building was oc-
cupied. The broad platform, smothered
with national flags, on which the cere-
mony occurred, was built out into the
crowd in the form of a right angle. 1t
ran parallel with the capitol front from
the senate wing to point directly op-
posite the north line Of the main en-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
MRS. SAWYER'S COW.

Ex-senator Philetus Sawyer OF Wis.
consn told the following story the other
day: when we were living on my
farm at Rosendale it became necessary
to sell ! COW. The buyer wanted a
certain COW or none at all. 1t happened
to be the COW l had given to my wife.
went into the house and told my
wife. She, the good soul, said: Sell
her, but want the money. | sold the
cow, gave my wife couple of dollars
and said: Call on me when you want
more. When she wanted to buy a
dress, bonnet or wedding present she
would ask for some COW money. ! ha4
paid back several thousand dollars OF
he COW money and was wondering when
the demand would cease. A house was
built. 1t had to be furnished. We
figured up what the furnishing would
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

trance where it bent back sharply to
the main building. Preceded by two
military aides Mrs. Mckinley and party
emerged first from the senate wing.
Heavily wrapped she rested on
the arm of John Addison Porter.
The mother of Mckinley and other
members of the party were shown to
seats in the rear of Mrs. Mckinley, Jr.
Wilson, marshal of the District OF Co
lumbit, and McKer Fey, marshal OF the
supreme court, led the official process
sion followed by Chief Justice Fuller
and the justices of the supreme court.
Immediately in the rear followed Col.
| Bright, sergeant-at-a,ms of the senate,
and the senate committee on arrange
ments in which the tall, spare forn
and intellectual countenance of John
Sherman, the new premier was con-
spicuous. Then came Mckinley and
Cleveland, arm III arm. AS they
, walked down the platform the yells
and shouts became deafening and
when they stepped upon the raised
platform Mckinley felt called upon to
acknowledge the reception by bowling
right and left. He then took his seat
in a big leather chair. The press
against the stand was terrific and
women screamed with pain and several
tainted. Meantime the procession
from the senate continued. The SEN
ators were followed by the members Of
the house. Then came the dignttied.
pompous diplomatic corps. headed by
the British ambassador. The govern
ors Of states. the general OF the army
and the admiral of the navy with Of
fcers who have received the thanks
CT congress, all resrlendent in full uni
form made up the rear and were
closely followed by those of lesser i'm
portance.
The 10000 people kept straining to
continue the tremendous applause while
Mr.. Mckinley surveyed the crowd and
occasionally looked aloft at the boys on
the dome to whom he smiled and bowed
Mr.. Mckinley arose and uncovered,
while Chief Justice Fuller. in his flowing
robes. administered the oath of office In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

the presence of that tremendous multi
tude. The new president kissed the
large gilt-edged bible, presented by the
bishops Of the African Methodist church,
to seal his oath. With yells and shouts
the people continued to roar. Holding
the manuscript Of his inaugural in one
hand he turned to the multitude of peo-
pie and lifting up his hand as IL in
admonition for order he began his ad-
dress. It's reading was greeted with ap-
plause.
AS Mckinley and Cleveland emerged
from the capitol arm in arm, after the
address. cavalry bugles sounded salute,
troopers came to present arms and great
throngs pressed forward to catch
glimpse of the new president. In the
handsome turnout which was to bear
the presidential party to the white house
Mckinley took the rear seat on the left
with Cleveland beside him on the right.
On the front seat sat Senators Sherman
and Mitchell wis. Marshal Porter
gave the word to advance. The troop
ers swung into a company at the front,
followed by the presidential carriage
d1 avn by four sleek bays. 1t was one
continuous ovation from the start.
At Peace monument the bril-
liant escort and presidential party
swung into the broad avenue and took
the course along the crowded thorough
fare to the executive mansion. Ahead
of everything in the line rode Maj.
William G. Moore, chief of police Of
Washington and Captain Austin, both in
full uniform. Behind this advance
guard came dozen mounted policemen.
Then in the apparently endless vista
down the avenue stretched a magnificent
array of the first grand military divi-
sion. Twenty files across, platoon after
platoon close order, marched like
great machine, the glittering brass he'll
NETS flashing and the sunlight CLINT
ing on the hundreds of bayonets that
stretched from side to side OF the ave-
nue.. Viewed, as whole the process
sion presented the appearance OF a Sc
ries of immense squares, each square
regiment, between each a brilliant
group Of commanding officer and his
mounted staff. AS far as the eve could
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

Obituary: At Buffalo, N. Y, Sherman
q. Jewett, 80--At New York, Edward
G. Dana.-At Schenectady, N. Y, Ed
ward Ellis.--At Joliet, ILL.,, David Mich
OILS, 90.-At Delavan, Wis, Matthew
Buckley, 81.
The court Of civil appeals at Austin
Tex. has made peculiar ruling, hold
ing that the governor OF Texas had nc
authority to exercise the pardoning
power in releasing prisoner In con-
tempt of court.
George Hoffman, formerly chief book
keeper for John Strootman, shoe man
ufacturer, OF Buffalo, N. Y, is under ar
rest accused Of stealing over $4,000 from
his former employer. Hoffman has
confessed his guilt.
At New Bedford, Mass, two men were
killed by the explosion OF boiler in
the Achusnet Cotton Mill Their names
were: Manuel Mendoza and Arthur
Aspin. The mill took fire and was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000.
Harry Adams, former county treasurer
Of Brooklyn, pleaded not guilty to an
Indictment charging him with grand
larceny. His trial was set down for to-
day. Mr.. Adams Is charged with ap-
propriating $4,000 while In the employ
OF the county.
The New York Stats Zeitung has re-
celved a dispatch from Its Berlin cor
respondent stating that change for
the better has taken place In the con
dition OF DR.. Steinitz, the chess player
and that his full restoration to health
may be looked for.
In the United States court, a nolle
prosI was entered in the case against
p. w. Turner OF TurrersVille, Conn,
who was alleged to be running an OPP
position mail route over routes over
which the government had exclusive
control.
Charles w. Warner has been APP
pointed permanent receiver for the
James Wallace and Sons, brewers OF
New York. His bond is fixed at $500.
The receivership Is the outgrowth OF
controversy between the sons OF
James Wallace, deceased whose estate
was valued at $2.000,000.
According to announcement made by
Chevalier Drolet, who has just returned
from visit to Rome, where he went
at the instance Of the Laurier govern
ment, the pope has appointed a COM
mission of cardinals to investigate the
charges against the Canadian clergy Of
improper interference in the recent cleo
ion.
Mayor Plngrees plan OF raising po-
tatoes and other vegetables in vacant
lots throughout the city of Detroit, may
be put into effect in Chicago. Gen.
Booth-Tucker and Col. Brewer Of the
Salvation Army, have become interested
in the scheme and are now seeking to
make arrangements to have the city
authorities cooperate with them In the
philanthropic work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
NEW ENGLAND PEDLERS REToRT

One day, with a party of fellow
boarders, | was driving to glen which
bears the dismal name of Purgatory.
We became somewhat doubtful if we
were on the right road and halted for
consultation. A country pedlei With his
tin trunks hove in sight Our party was
a merry one. and perhaps the old man
unjustly surmised that some of the
levity which he witnessed was at his
expense. asked him if he knew the
way TO Purgatory, and he answered.
yes"
An awkward pause ensued. followed
by burst of laughter at my expense.
| then begged him to impart the de-
sired information to us, and he said,
you'll get there II We keep right on
bouts your goin. From Country
Roads, by Frank French in September
Scribners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
A BALD CHURCH.

At the recent Universalist convention
at Portland, Me-, the Rev. Mr.. Wells
told a story Of a polygamist who had
two wives, one old and the Other
young. The young wife, not wanting
him to look old, pulled out his gray
hairs. and the old wife, not wishing him
to look young, pulled out his black hairs,
So he became bald. IF this picking
away at creeds doesn't stop, the general
church will be bald and have to wear
UNCONVENTIONAL wig" sad Brother
Wells, and the radical contingent was
swept back amid the general hilarity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

Washington, March 5.-The senate
was In session only about two hours.
The greater part of the time was
spent in executive session In confirming
McKinley's cabinet appointments. Teller
alone spoke against such action; but
confirmation was unanimous. While
in legislative session the credentials OF
Mark A. Hanna, senator from Ohio to
succeed Sherman, were presented by
Foraker and he was sworn In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

cost 1t amounted to several thousand
dollars. l said: Wife, I'll pay you the
balance Of that COW money and you can
pay for furnishing the house with it.
1t was bargain and the cow deal was
over" The $50 COW cost the old sem
ator not far from $4,000, but he never
complained at the price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11
BURNS HERSELF TO DEATH q.

Milwaukee, March Mrs. Maggie
Kennedy, aged 40, committed suicide
Saturday in her rccm in the rear OF
the building at $50 Reed street by pour
ing kerosene over her clothes and her
bed, lying down in bed, and setting IRE
10 the clothes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

Ellen Terry has returned to the Lon
don Lyceum, although MIR. Irving is still
indisposed. She played Imogen in
Cymbeline for her first appearance af-
ter her return.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

Washington, March 4.-The last day
OF the 54th congress closed at
IL m. The statesmen OF the house
had worked all night to get the sundry
civil, the Indian and agricultural bills
to the president, only to have them
pocket vetoed, while the general de-
ficiency bill failed of passage because
the house refused to subscribe to the
half-million Bowman claims which the
senate insisted Upon. The only feature
of the closing throh OF life was the
enthusiastic reception accorded Speak
er Reed and the unanimous standing
vote of thanks rendered him.
Promptly at IL nj. Vice President
Stevenson declared the senate Of the
54th congress adjourned without day
and the work Of the new senate was at
once taken up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-11

The senate bill to test the merits OF
the patent postal card Of the Economic
Postal association was laid on the table.
The sundry civil bill, the postoffice
appropriation bill and number of
other bills were sent to conference.
The house agreed to the conference
reports on the St. Louis bridge bill
and the bill to protect national military
parks. The bill was passed to provide for
the transmission to Washington ot
presidential election returns by mail
The bill abolishss the system OF mes
sengers now employed. The senate
resolution to enable an officer OF the
United States army t. accept under the
government Of the Greater Republic oil
Central America a position as mill
tary instructor was adopted.
The record-union., 1897-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. M. Mott has returned from his trip
to the Yosemite Valley.
VIM. Becl1man returned from San
Francisco last evening.
Miss Barham of Paris, Mo-, is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Morrison of San
Jose are at the Golden Eagle
c. B. Brown of the Bee" has gone
to Bolinas, accompanied by his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Nagele have re-
turned from their sojourn in Lake
County.
c. D. Edmonds and niece of Ohio are
visiting the city. They are stopping
at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther P. Weber have
gone for a two weeks visit to San
Francisco and vicinity.
Misses Lillian Thelma Dohn and Helen
Clare Farrell go to San Francisco this
morning for a short visit.
C. K. McClatchy, managing editor.
and E. ]. Devlin, city editor of the
Bee" have returned from Juneau.
Mrs. A. c. Renwick and her daughter
Florence left yesterday for a short va
cation to San Francisco and Tiburon
Miss Laura Smith, Miss Mae Warren
and Miss Pauline McGraw left yester-
day for a months vacation in the vicin-
ity of Cisco.