davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
NAVAL CREDITS REFUSED.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DEMANDS hr'
JECTED BY THE BUDGET
COMMITTEE.

RUMoRs RENEWED OF DISSOLUTION OF TIE
RrIcusrAo AND AN APPEAL TO THE couN-
TRY-rHE GOVERNMENTS FRIENDS
STILL HOPEFUL OF CARRYING
THEIR POINT.
Berlin. March 13-The Budget Committee OF
the Reichstag has rejected the Government ue-
mand for an extra credit for the purpose OF ou''u
ing two additional cruisers The commi''ee a,'o
rejected the demand Of the Government lor '"e
grant Of $4,000 marks for torpedo depo'-S"'p
and a demand for a credit Of 1.6Oo,oVo Marks io'
tho construction Of torpedo-boats Inc Vo'e vi
tho former propositioa was Is to IL and on the
latter 16 to II.
Tho refusal of the Budget Committee TO accept
the Governments proposals for grants ior 'he
construction Of two new cruisers. to'peuo
denot-ship and additional torpedo-bcats mas
given rise to renewed rumors Of a dissolution OF
the Reichstag and an appeal to the country Wy
the Government upon the question OF augmeh'a-
ton Of the strength Of the navy. These rufhorS
are denied by those within the Government cir
Gle, who say that the Reichstag VIII be aio"eo
to run to the end Of its natural term, ana assert
that official confidence continues that the helcn.
stag will vet grant the credits required TO meet
the OUTLAWS for the current financial year.
The report which in circulation Few DAYS
ago that Admiral Hollmann the heau Oh ..e III III
perial Admiralty. had resigned arose from the
Ministerial dissatisfaction which was freely ex-
pressed at his frankness and premature discIo-
sure to the Rechstag Of the true aims or the En-
peror upon the occasion II his recent speech De-
fore the Budget Committee OF the Rechstag'
The subsequent explanations made to the com
mttee by Prince Hohenlohe were purposely mis-
leading. and wer. Intended to give the Reichstag
end the country time to cool off. II Is expected
that the official dinners which Prince Hohenlohe
and the other Ministers will shortly give to the
members Of the Rechstag will afford an oppor-
tunity for the Ministers to work upon a SUM-
cient number of Deputies to cause the Reichstag
to concede portion at least OF the credits asked
by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. March Is (SpeciaD.-The sales
IN the local printcloth market this week announced
TO only $1,000 pieces. and We're recordeo Ut -'-io
cents which Is only fraction above the lowest
noint ever reached In this city. The production
was 10000 pieces. but owing TO the agreement OF
brokers to give on; more detailed reports 1t Is
impossble to ascertain whether the deliveries and
contracts balance the production or cut me sur
nI,s The surplus is estimated at 10000 pieces
On the whole the outlook is regarded by mill men
as by no means bright. The boom caused ny NJ
r. II Rorden's big purchase is about petercd out
and everything IL back 10 old figures: The erect
Is felt in the stock market which also felt the boom
rbere is little bidding and there are few sales The
American Print Works continue 10 run overtime
and are handling between C5,ooO and 10000 pieces
week Borden's mills, short time. are putting
ont about q 900 pieces weekly, so that the pile OF
100 uieces IL rapldly disa ppea ring. Next week
about tWo-th birds OF the mills VIII be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
QUEEN VICTORIA'S SOJOURN AT CIMIEZ.
THE ROYAL APARTMENTS AT THE EXCELSIOR
HOTEL REGINA.

THE ROYAL. APARTMENTS AT THE EXCELSIOR
HOTEL REGINA.
London March 13-Queen Victoria, who arrived
at Nice yesterday. will live during her sojourn at
Cmiez at the Excelsior Hotel Regina. An entire
wing Of the building has been set apart Tor the use
Of the Queen and her attendants. There are about
sixty rooms In this wing. which has been com
pletey Isolated from the rest Of the hotel by wall
running from top to bottom. A special elevator
leads to the Queens apartments. which are on the
first floor Her Majesty's bedroom is furnished In
the style of Louis XVI. The draperes and curtains
are of pink silk and the furniture is OF mahogany
upholstered with silk to match the hangings The
sitting room is furnished with yellow Bourbon
paper light blue silk curtains and draperies, and
furniture of rich mahogany inlad. the chairs ana
settees being oyered In light-bue silk The recep-
ton room is furnished with yellow Empire silk cur
tairs and draperes the mahogany furniture being
yellow Empire silk. The private dining-room Is
furnished with red velvet curtains ana wainu.
furniture continuous balcony runs from inc
sitting room and leads to glass covered gaery'
where Her Majesty will sometimes have her break
fast served and pass portion OF the morning 49,
Lady Antrim. the youngest OF the l-aGues Oh tne
Bedchamber accompanies the Queen rms Is an
compancd on her Continental trips by, an eiueriy
Lady Of the Bedchamber. This year, however, ~
was decided that there would be daily receptions
and other social functions II would pc hecessaIy
TO have a younger woman, who would De better
able TO stand the fatigue involved by the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
IRISH FACTIONS STILL AT ODDS.
FAILURE OF THE CONFERENCE TO REACH AZ
AGREEMENT

FAILURE OF THE CONFERENCE TO REACH AN
AGREEMENT
London March 13.-The general Irish conference.
The holding Of which was proposed by John Red
mond. ended last night and resulted In complete
failure TO patch up any sort OF an agreement be-
tween the divergent interests. Colonel Sanderson
Conservative NJ. p. for North Armagh. who pre-
sided. said upon the breaking up OF the conference
that he regretted the want Of unanimty that had
been displayed THE Daily News" attributes the
collapse Of the conference TO the fact that a ma
jority Of the Irish members felt that the National
demand for reference and adjustment Of the
financial relations between Great Britain and Ire
land should not be whitfield down 10 meet the
views Of Cnionist members. whose electors
enthusiastic the most extreme Nationalist
for immediate legislation on the subject The Union
list papers. The Telegraph" and The Morning
Post" ,augh AT the result az typical OF the fac
tional chaos that prevails In Irish politics.
days ago to large deputation Of Irish land-own
ers. headed by the Duke Of Abercorn and the Mar
quis OF Londonderry, who visited the Prime Min
lister for the purpose of imploring that notice be
taken OF their grievances made nN> alluson what
ever 10 the question OF financial relations. He
especially sneered at royal commissions general
ly. and said: You Irish landowners guilty
Of vice which is not often ascribed to your coun-
trymen-too great modesty and too great silence
In these days the c.ass that does not complain Is
the class that goes to the wall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
KRUGER DOES NOT FEAR ENGLAND.
SURE THAT THE BOERs WILL WIN IF IT COMES
TO FIGHTING

SURE THAT THE BoERs WILL WIN If IT COMES
TO FIGHTING.
London March ia dispatch from Bloemfon-
tein the capital Of the Orange Free State says
that President KRUGER Of the South African Re-
public who is visiting the Free State. expressed in
the course Of speech yesterday his conviction
that, in the event Of between the Transvaal
Republic and England the Beers would be victori-
Gus. He himself had fired gun in the war for
Boe- independence His bullets sometimes missed
their mark. but In other cases they very neatly
shot Engllshmen through the head
Chief Justice Kotzes determination to shut up
the High Court al Pretoria for some months rather
than submit to the Volksraad's decision placing the
law under the heel OF Parliament and the Execu-
tive has greatly intensified the discomfort among
the non Boer section OF the white population. The
Indignation Of the Citlanders counts for little.
Disarmed since the Jameson raid they are power
lar opinion the Boer oligarchy care not a jo'.
The British forces at the Cape are being slowly
reinforced but not to such an extent as 10 give
color TO rumors that tho English Government at
last means TO intervene.
The official estimate made In the spring OF last
year that 5000 troops would be required FOR
a campaign having fair chance OF success against
the Beers but the lapse of year has strength
ened the Beers ornaments. Pretoria has become
a formidable fortress and Great Britain has not
many troops TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LIBERALS DROP HONE RULE.
NO PREFERENCE TO IT IN THE PROGRAMME OF
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

NO PREFERENCE TO IT IN THE PROGRAMMED OF
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
London March 13-The programme before the
annual conference OF the National Liberal Fedora
ton which meets in Norwich on Thursday next,
contains no reference to home rule. There are
resolutions on the agenda affirming adherence to
Liberal principles" which may be interpreted as
including Home Rule, In common with other Items
Of the famous Newcastle programme But only
those who strongly predsposed to believe In
continuance Of the Gladstone cult will credit the
Liberals with earnest intentions to give ireland
legislative independence The conference Will give
prominence TO questions of internal party admins
traton TO voters registration and electoral reform,
employers liability and labor reform OF the House
Of and international arbitration On this last
matter a formal resolution will be put. expressing
satisfaction at the reference to arbitration OF the
Venezuelan trouble and the General Arbitration
Treaty, which the Council OF the National Liberal
Federation earnestly hopes will be ratified by the
American Senate" AprOpos Of the significant
omission of Ireland from the agenda, the Irish
press National and Unionist concur In saying that
the Irish parties must no longer conceal from
themselves the plain fact that Home Rule is now
out of favor with the Liberal well as with the
Conservative party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
CONVICT ESCAPES FROM SING SING.
HE DEITY BREAKS TWO LOCKS AND WALKS
AWAY WHILE THE OTHER PRISONERS
ARE EXERCISING


ARE EXERCISING.
James Blaine, alias James Irvine ana James
Irving a convict at the prison in Sing Sing. sue
ceeded in escaping early yesterday morning. The
plan by which he gained his freedom was one OF
the most daring In the history OF the INSTITUTION
He belonged TO one OF the companies or idie con-
yicts and at the usual hour yesterday morning was
taken out INFO the prison yard for exercise, which
consists in marching about the yard. In some way
unseen by the keeper Blaine managed to slip out
Of the ranks and as was afterward discovered.
made his way 10 the entrance to the arched pas
sageway leading directly from the prison yard
under the main prison TO the roadway that runs
outside the prison walls. This archway Is situated
in the centre Of the main prison, and has heavy
barred-ron gates both ends. The gates set IN
about three feet from the outside of the walls. and
as the entrance on the side toward the prison yard
is opposite the blank walls OF the messroom biaihe
found Il easy 10 stand unObserved withln the arch-
way and with a cold chisel hammered out OF nan OF
n heavy pair of shears tear off the iron plate OF
the lock TO the gate throw back the bolt. and so
get inside the passageway. Here he TOOK OH MS
striped prison clothes lie probably wore UNDER
meath the prison suit suit Of citizens clothes ina
may have been secured from the stock OF the oid
rag contract. lie had trouble IN opening the
gate ut the other end OF the archway, which was
only secured with a light paddock, and Watching
his opportunity he walked out. unseen ana I'M
challenged
Before leaving the gate he first opened Blaine
def,,v nxed n broom so that he closed the ga o
the brush part would fall forward and cover inc
lock thar showed where he had broken IL. ABOUT
i0:s0 o'clock Keeper Martin Croak noticen the
broom, and thinking 1T had suspicious, apP eL
once made an examination when the proken Ioch
the tools and the convicts clothes were discovered
lie AT once made n report the conVicts were ,i''
called in a count made and Blaines absence us
covered. -. =. .oo 60 u,,,cb tho
vsrions biebways leading from the prison and all
Va ra1,oad stations near by were placed under
close watch. Al, - 1soc n one
year and nine months imprisonment Tor attempted
iurcarv nv Judge Newburger, and mas aiso hVee
veaSs civ months and twenty five days TO serve or
forfeited Communication upon previous sentence
lie Co about thirty-fve years old, ana steath
at,er nv trade A reward OF $50 has been onered
nv Warden Sage for his recapture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Mr.. BAYARD GOING TO ITALY.

MONEY COMING IN FREELY FOR THE LovINo-CuP
WHICH IS TO BE GIVEN TO HIM
London March 13.-Thomas F. Bayard the
United States Ambassador. with his family. VIII
Start for italy on Wednesday Lieutenant-Com-
mander W. S. Cowies, naval attache to the United
States Embassy has been detached from duty az
the Embassy ard appointed to the command OF 'he
United States transport steamer Fern.
Money is coming in freely for the purchase OF the
loving cup to be given to Mr.. Bayard by Americans
in England. The cup will be OF massive wrought
gold bearing National and peace emblems and sur,
mounted By bust Of the Ambassador m0ueIeu
from life by Miss Stmar. The whole NIL NIL res res,
upon a decately worked silver base me cup
itself is now being made in New-1ork py one OF
the best firms of goldworkers from the dessns s o.
Henry s Welcome chairman OF the American 'o-
ciety 1t will be manufactured exclusively from
American gold and silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
GREAT ESTATES IN LITIGATION.

vrrsu COLLIER BRINGS SUIT INVOLVING
TITLE TO s45O00oOo.
London. March l3-A suit In which claim to'a
sum OF 100000 will be made by Welsh collier
will soon come before the courts Tor trial. Inc
claim, in which the initial proceedings nave just
been taken. concerns the right TO the Drymma
estates with an annual rent-ro Of 100000 capital
lied AT 100000 In addition the litisant. II sue
cessfuI would acquire the title to sum OF nearly
g. 100000 at present lying in chancery. The claim
ant is Nathaniel Richard Thomas, Cefn collier,
and in ali probability he will be joined BY his step
brother. David Meredith. Among the estates IN
yolved are the Maesgvernes Hale estate. held by
William Williams formerly Member Of Parliament
for Swansea. and Glyngollen, near Swansea, held
by j, Davies The property is in South Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Showalter.

NOTES BY sHOwALTER AND PILLsBCRf
ia) Unusual. FIRST played between Hodges ana sho-
walter BLACK sacrifices the pawn for a counter attack
similar TO the Two Knights Defence
tb Roth players move Rock pawn to the 'h'ro 10
hinder the development OF the Bishops
fc) To prevent PIX g.
td) Or o also looks promising here ~ - ,
tai After u ri x 90 I. Kt y; % Or >.
Oh 2: "a X R-Kt 9. Q x r; 23 RxQ. Blk 70 = q,
p-K 4: ~ PxP Ktx =. 2S XIX 4. and although
nac has three pieces including Rocks for Queen
White must WIN H. CORY, complicated and dfcult TO see
through both PLAYERS being much pressed Tor nne
n KIT "a @ x 3. R-K 2; q Q-B D. % OF - iei'
the game about equal . A.,.
(g) p r would have held the Queens pawn ana nave
siyen Black fair drawing chances
O. score~Pillshury 4; Showslter. A. drawn. -
Wieses Writes from Berlin that 1t Is almost GER
.aj, ina. a great international tournament Will take
Mace in the German metropolis next summer ana
Thai many experts have already declared that 'hey
would enter the fighting arena ,. 10
Amended is a game played by consulta'sn be,
tween Pisbury and Chapman, against D" anu
Allen at Simpsons Divan. London:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
T4TLORS HAVE A SMALL RIOT.
Lively TIMES AT A MEETING IN wALHALLA

Lively TIMES AT A MEETING IN wALHALLA
HALL
The mass meeting Of the United Brotherhood OF
Taors at Walhala Hall yesterday largely
attended and a riot nearly ensued. The taors
met 10 discuss the condition OF their trade and to
organize prior to making demands for higher
wages A number OF Socialists got into the hall
and tried to stampede the meeting One OF them
named Pltner denounced Meyer Schoenfeld. the
former leader OF the United Brotherhood OF
Taiors. He Is looking out more for himself than
he Is for the brotherhood" Pitner shouted. His
remarks were followed by shouts boots and Kisses.
The Socialists who were opposed TO the objects OF
the meeting, were mostly shrtmAkers and chill
dren's jacket-makers. who had been attending
meetings In other parts OF the building There
were about LOCO tailors In the hall, and when the
chairman put the question: Shall We Join the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

United Garment Workers." the Socialists shouted.
mo" There was great uproar and the ANU
Socialists rushed for Louis Blum. Socialist eadeI
and a big rumpus followed. There was senera.
mix-up Of Socialists and Ant-Soclaltsts races
were slapped, whiskers pulled and much harsn
language INDUCED in ,
After the disturbers had exhausted themselves
the chairman Of the meeting put another rescue
tion which was TO the effect that all those pres
emit In the hall who were not in favor or joining
the United Garment Workers OF America shSuui9
get out. About ne-fourth Of the men thsn hlea
out OF the building The first resolution was then
carried by a unanimous vote, -.
The meeting yesterday viii be followed py otne"
OF tailors In this city, Brooklyn and neishoorinS
places Is effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Oh, My Heart!
PalpitattON - Weak -UncOnsciOus at
Times-Sleepless--AS hma
Kidney Troubles.
Recovery Would Seem Like a Miracle, Yet
Hoods Sarsaparilln Cured.

Recovery Would Seem Like q Miracle, Yet
Hoods Sarsaparilln Cured.
.,s nof
o. II had been in very poor health for several
years. and two summers was so weak was
obliged to lie in bed months at time. was
all run down. had
Unconscious Spells
lasting for an hour at q time. The doctors
thought the trouble came from my heart I
used to say that IL could only be up around
I should be so thankful, and that II would seem
like a miracle II / should be we'll The neigh
bors all know Of the poor health had been In,
and how much better am now. lad asthma
for many years, and some nights
Could Not Sleep
my breathing was attended with so much diff
hculty Sometimes would have TO sit bolt up
right in bed. AS my general health grew poorer
my asthma grew worse. had kidney and other
troubles and seemed to be generally. out of
sorts heard so much OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
that decided TO try IT, and experienced great
beneht from II. have recommended It to many
people. and cannot say too much In praise Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. l have not been In bed
for over a year on account Of Illness" Mrs s..
WATSON, 432 g. CoIu nbia ST.. Warsaw. Ind
For your spring medicine take the best-take
Hood's sarsaparilla. and do not DO induced 10
buy any substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
sHOwALTER AGAIN ON EVEN TERMS
WITH PILLSBURY.
THE MATCH ATTRACTING MICH ATTENTfoN-A
CONSULTATION GAME--NOrEs FROM

COMPILATION GAME--NOrEs FROM
CORRESPONDENTS
showaiter's hackers are on better terms Win
Themselves They now believe that the kentuck-
lana chances to win the match with Pillsbury are
still even, for after the completion OF the tenth
gone the score stands even. namely: Pillsbury' :;
Showalter. 4: drawn.
When Psbury started winning game after game
and the score stood to In his favor. with TWO
games drawn even the most ardent supporters OF
showalter gave up all hopes. and among many OF
his adherents the question OF winning the match
was never discussed Their only hope was tnat ne
would win a few games, so as to acquit h'msei
without being disgraced
The tenth game OF the match. however whicn
stood adjourned at the Hamilton Club, Brookiyn'
on Friday night, was resumed yesterday morning
at the Brooklyn Chess Club and was won py Sno'
walter after sixty-seven moves. The game was
most exciting from opening to finish, as the score
which follows, shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A NEW OPERA BY STRAUSS

Vienna, March l3-Strauss's new opera The
Goddess OF Reason" was presented here tonight
and scored great success by reason of its ex-
ceIient music. The Ibretto In OF inferior dual.
ity. Herr Strauss WAS prevented by sickness from
being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TIE CENTENARY OF WILLIAM I.

Berlin. March 13.-The King of saxony, Prince
Luitpoid. Regent of Bavaria the Crown Prince OF
Sweden. the Crown Prince OF Rumania the Duke
Of Connaught. the Duke OF Genoa and most OF the
German princes wNl attend the celebration OF the
centenary OF Emperor William l. which will take
place on March q. There will be a grand gather
ing OF royalties at the state banquet, which will
he given at tho palace and followed by a gala
opera performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
R4TyES LAW DECISION.

Binghamton. " Y. March l3-Taylor l.. Arms.
C.unty Judge Of Broome County. to-day announced
his decision overruing police court decision and
holding that an ordinance OF the city OF bingham
No.. ran,,,rine All places In which liquor IL sold 10
he closed al midnight abrogated by Section ~
~ The Raines law, and that such places may be
vent omen until | O'Clock a. IN. The action on
which This decision is rendered was prosecuted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A BETROTHAL REPORTED.

London, March IA report is current IN society
that the young Duke Of Manchester will eventually
marry the eldest daughter OF William Waldorf
Aston The Duke born In 1877. His mother
was formerly Miss Consuela Yznaga Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE LAuOyTS TO TAKE A SOUTHERN TRIP.

Washington. March l3.-Mrs. ID. 3. Lamont and
her children. accompanied by MT segar. private
secretary to ex-secrctary Lamont left Washington
this afternoon for Old Point Comfor, In Colonel
Lannon'S special car. The ex Secretary f. ex-
peeled to Join his family at Richmond. and after
spending a few days mt Fortress Monroe tho party
will move southwark. Before returning to New
York they may visit the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
BISHOPS GAMBIT.


fa) Kt Kt might have teen played. but the text
is safer
tb) rethcr slow.
,c, bird thought afterward that Kt-Kt might nave
been better. but OBJ would then nave 70 oe 'e'"oe'
"a, lust to frighten them Threatening y.
,r) More effective than II looks ,.
II, Here the White allies offered draw, winch o".ns
Of the hour. HACK accepted uoush '"e
extra pawn might perhaps have won
ppoptrM NO lsl-BY A. sTABgNOW. BERLIN.
PI.ACK-NINE PIECES
X on X A. O on Q Kt 2; kt 3 On 9 b ana y . is on
Z, II and K Il Ps on Q u q. IL II ana n ht T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LORD ROSEBERY BACK ~ LONDON.
HE WILL NOT SPEAK on FOREIGN AFFAIRS UNTIL
A CRISIS ARISES.

London, March l3.-Lord Rosebery returned to
London yesterday from his trip abroad lie will
pay visit TO his stables TO take look al his
horses after which he will return to London. He
intends 10 attend the House of Lords. where he
will sit on the front Opposition bench. but will
strictly regard the leadership OF the Earl Of Kim
berley Lord Rosebcry is more inclined 20 adhere
to the concert of Europe than Lord Salisbury. but
he will not speak on foreign subjects unless there
should be a crisis His section Of the Liberal party
is stil trying TO keep the way open for his return
to the leadership. AID they have elected his friend
Lord Tweedmouth president Of the London Radical
Union defeating Henry Labouchere, who Is a
strong opponent OF Lord Rosebery.