davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
REMOVALS BY THE DISTRICT-A TTORNEY

Dstrict-Attorrcy O!cot. yesterday afternoon an
nounced the remoya! Of five more subpoena servers
who have held over ever since he took office Janu-
airy last Andrew Fay who he'd the office OF
second deputy chief clerk, has also been asked 10
resign His place will be filed by Charles J. Camp
bell who Is a stenographer and lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
n{rSINESS CHANCES.

N@NNryoNo~~N~Nr-N o-NNooO--@J~D>|NoO>I>@V>
GOOD OPPORTUNITY AND GREAT
BARGAIN.
One-sourih Of an Interest coal or OLD In
1880 acres Of mineral land will be given e
party that Will bore or test the land
Coal has teen found not far on either side
OF said tract. Location in Dorance Town
ship, Id.zerne Co., Ia. boring ma
chine. with diamond drill. Is al, ready on
the land: titles good
JOHN q. SPERLING. NJ. D..
Wilkesbarre. Pa
PATENTS PROCURED by c. 4. SNOW &
CO.. Washington. ID. c.; no attorney
fee before paten.; no claptrap offer OF
prizes or promises Of sudden wealth, but
Straightforward advice and helpful service:
WOOD CUTS.-To Illustrate your cata-
logu.s before placing your orders. sead
to me for estimates CHARLES BUTT.
ll2 Fulton-st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
WORK WANTED.
llnsa

Mn!s.
81 IS PAPER your room with wide bor-
der: 81 - goid paper: collin" same prices.
hanging included; rooms kaisomined 75c.
up. painting al lowest prices; Will call
With sample. city or COUNTRY. send postal
to !. NJ MAPES. la East lOyth-st.. =
Gansevoort-st.
ATTENDANT and NURSE.-Would care
for invalid or non compos ments. medi-
cal and private refe.snces: moderate
terms. city or country. NURSE, 2U2 East
35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
AWNINGS FLAGS. ETC.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED Immediately. hall room; also.
larger ROOM on second floor. between
/th and 7th ayes: SO for two rooms;
privilege light housekeeping. Address B..
b70 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS viii find the London
l. office OF The Tribune, IS, Fleet Street, {. c
a convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
LOST.

RANK BOOK No. 300 $3.50 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any h
person having claim TO IL 10 mercy
called upon to present the same wIu,.n
Ten daye or submit 10 having said pass
book cancesied, and a new one Issued
LOST or sToLEN.-Bank boo. no 80 20.
civ Of New-York. corner 4th-sys and and
i.,b-st issued 10 Chas. Metzendorf ~
persons are cautioned against nefo anI az
~. oo,h dav OF May, 1897 duplicate
viii be issued. April 70. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
MACHINERY.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Cptown
Of 3lst-st., until 8 O'Clock p. M: adveI-
ils.inents received at the following branch
Offices al regular Office rates until q CLOCK
p N. viz 251 shave. S. e. cor. Zod.st. !.
ioz 6th-ave.. cor. 18th st: Macyf. 6th-
Nss Gith-st.: lO6 West 42d-st., near 9Th
we: ~ East I4th-st.: q West 4d-st..
etween eth end 9Th ayes. 1SS East 4Ith-
~ 1855 3c-aye.. between 10th and 17th
ave-. near S9th-st go 3d-sve.. near list
y. 20 3d-ave: 2IO Bleecker-st. 81
cfsckeI-st. zoos 2d-ave. $40 East 10TH
- 1921 3d-aye.: z, 662 3d-ave.: 90 Am
is,,o am-axe. 402 West 42d-st; las East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
HE'LL WANTED.

>SoYo>N-NNNN,0-ONoONNN NHDNNNNNNNNONNNS
Male
statesmen for cigars: 1926 monthly ana
expenses: Old established house: expert
enca unrs essary. inducements To custom
ere. q. &. BISHOP CO. st. Louis.
WANTED.-ln a law Office. an Office boy
of II 20 lG years q age. Address In
applicants handwriting. W. jr., Box 8,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
HELP WANTED.

Eemafc.
COOK. -Competent Protestant cool; and
laundress In family Of four: will 20 -
country for summer. references required.
Apply Friday or Saturday, between 8 and
II 81 2IJ West IJth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
DRESsMAKING.

OnnSSNIA
-A.-COUTURTERE FRANCAIST.
Formerly with Stern Bros. latest
spring styles for costumes, capes, and
Jackets ladies' materials made up; est!
mates given, remodeiliHg; reasonable
prices: short notice. Nine. BESIrEAC
ANDERSON. 23S Uth-ave. near l6;h-5t.
DRESSNAKER. Fashionable, expert
enced, competent, responsible. work
shown: perfect M guaranteed; superior
iinlsh prompt and reasonable. Mrs.
COOKE. 235 West 44th-st., near Broad
way.
NINE. MARIE. Ii2 West l1,h-st -E 'ery
description summer gowns; Paris designs
exclusively: moderate prices: short notice
NINE ROBBINS, 90 East 2Gth-st.. v!il
make and trim chiffon hats FOR weddings
10 order a, lowest prices; ladies' own ma
terials taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINs.-specia new. slightly used
pianos $2O upward: instruments; rented,
exchanged. CHRISTIAN. 81 East 13th-st.
PIANO.-Big bargain; upright: slightly
used: on.y Sl2J. STANDARD BICYCLE
FACTORY. $50 7th-ave.. near 2Sth-st.
SEE our elegant cabinet grand. with hand
carved panels. practice pedal and up-to-
date improvements. at 1928. 81 monthly
before dropping any money elsewhere.
THE TWAY PIANO CO.. So bth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

CHAMBERMAID or WATTRESS.--By a
Young colored girl city reference. 80
West 40th-st., Spinstead's bell.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
SEVEN GIRLS CREMATED
Caught in the Dorm!tory of a
 State School.
WHICH BURNED LIKE PAPER
Twenty-Five Other inmates Had Close Call, Only Escaping in Their Night Robes
 The Bodies Recovered.

Plankingto s. D., Oct. Gone of the worst disasters in the history of the state occurred last midnight when seven lives were lost by the burning of the glrl's dorinitory at the state industrial school.
 The dead
 TILLIE HOOPER, instructress
 MABEL TOBERT, aged g, Sioux Falls.
 BESSIE MERRY, 14, Hot Springs.
 IDA WARNER, 16, Watertown.
 CHRIsTLANA BERGMAN. Il. Yanlz- ton.
 NELLIE JOHNSON. 13. Grafton, N D.
 LILLIAN WEST, II, Sioux Falls
 Tlre burned structure was of wood, three stories high and was but recently complated. THle origin of the fire Is un- known The watchman saw the flames bursting from the upper windows whie he was in a building some distance away There was no fire fighting apparatus at the school and that building being over a mile from the town mo aid could be rendered. I'm a, short time the entire structure was enevloped in flames and in less than twenty minutea from ths time the fire was seen the building was destroyed. se
 Nothing whatever was saved There were about twenty-five other persons 1T the school who escaped in their nigh clothes with the greatest difficulty.
 Search for he bodies was commenced as soon as possible ard late this after. noon al. had been recovered and were immediately buried. Each was burned beyond recognition.
 The loss on the building is s25,0Oo.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07

the Spanish authorities of Cuba would never voluRtarfly reaease his client as iong as the Cuban war stoula give the slightest sign of existence. And as at the same time he never .thought that, in spite of this undoubted Spanish de- termination to keep Sanguilly within the walls of Fortrelas La Cabana more from fear of what he might do if released uhan for anything else, there was amy reasonable possibility of turning Sam guilly's case Into a causus belli or on making il the subject of belllgerent dem- onstration or display of force For this reason it was determined that diplomatic action tcward pardon would best serve Sanguillyss interesls.'
 tSangutlly approver this ard in a let ter to Dr. Roderiguez says: Hope, which I had lest, hals revived in my soul through your action. Do all you cau.n dear friend, to secure my freedom through a pardon; or If not possible in thah way, try at least to obtain my re- lelasa onl ball. But pray you to prevent if pos1sible, my being sent to Madrid"
 The steps qe'adtng up to the pardon are Bhen given, with all the correspondence between Havana, Madrid and Washing ton.
 The conclusion of the pamphlet says in part: ''The Sanguilly case reveals, prominently above all its other features and in the most striking similitude with all the phases of the political situation in Cuba, ever sinca 1925. that a feeling of deeply rooted, almost invincibla distrust is the prevailing element in the rela- tions between Spain and Cuba. It bears testimony exactly the sams as the Cuban problem to the fact, whether willingly or unmillingly accepted and each time better established, that in all questions concerning the action of Spain in this continent the United States Of America are parity to the contention and that in obedience to eternal laws, historical and social, as inevitable in their effect as the laws of nature, the wishes of the government of the United States of America have always to prevail in the | end. And it shows in fine and in no | lesasr a degree than the Cuban prob l
 
 SCohtinued on Second Page.) |
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
NOTHING BUT CUBA L|BRE
Absolute independence Only Will
 Satisfy Them. THOMAS ESTRADA PALMA
Head of the Cuban Revolutionary Bureau, Sees Victory in Sight, and so Records Him.
 self-'Tis the Unanimous Opinion.

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-In response to tile gram from the Journal of this city as to the attitude of the Cuban junta to wards the new Spanish cabinet Tomas Estrada Palma, head of the Cuban revo- lutionary bureau, telegraphed that pa per today as follows:
 ''New York, Oct. 6. To the Atlanta Journal:
 Inasmuch as the Cubans are now more than ever firmly resolved to accept noth- ing short of absolute independence the grant autonomy can have no effect in terminating the war;
 "We are satisfied that the hour of our complete freedom is at hand and this offer only confirms us in the belief that Spain knows that she has lost Cuba. We care not whether there Is ifb- era1 or 8 conservative ministry.
 "We did not listen to Canovas when he offered autonomy, and will not listen to Sagasta. We have constituted our selves nation and will be acknowledged as such by Spain whether under lib eral or conservative ministry, or un- dsr a republican or Canlist regime, be- fore we lay down our arms.
 we are confident of speedy success. We are fully prepared for the most az gressive campaign of tfis war.
 Spain played her best cards first, and lost. What Campos and Weyler, with more than forty generals and over 2O0,- 900 men. failed to do. no other genara1 can accomplish.
 fI reflect the unanimous opinion of all our generals and our government when I say that the only solution is our inde- pendence.
 THOMAS ESTRADA PALMA"
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
AT YOUR SERVICE
 SAYS THE BUTCHER But l Will Not Resign the Cap
 tain GeneraIcy WANTS TO STAY IN CUBA And Fight War Witb> War, and no Esatiss to tShcluded.
  FRIENDS TENT s7 HIM AN OVATION And Urge / Home Government to Re. la. Slim in the Island.
And Urge Home Government to Re.
 ta. S Him in the Island.
WAS GRATEFUL FOR THEIR WORDS
And Expressed a Desire to Continue inc Work Inauguratcd by Him-OpInions of
 Havana Press on tho Cabinet
 Annexation is Being Tinted.

Madrid, Oct 6--Senor sagasta, the premier, has received a cable message from Capt.-Gen. Weyler, who offers his services to the government and says 1T shall mot resign"
 At a cabinet council tonight the gov- ernment decided to grant autonomy to Cuba under the suzerainity of Spain and to continue the campaign as long as may be necessary.
 Senor Gullon minister of foreign af- fairs, explained to the cabinet the po- sjtIon of the diplomatic negotiations with the United States.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
AIacOn's Big Blaze

Macon, Ga.. Oct 7.--At . o'clock this morning the shops of the Central rail- way system in this city are on fire. The paint shops, carpenter shop and store rooms are already in ashes. The round house. with engines and the yards with hundreds of cars are endangered. The whole fire department is out. The big oil tanks. fillel with kereosen, are ex- pscted to explode at any moment. The loss so far is about s75.ooo; no insur- ance.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
REPORT FROM BILOXI
By no Means Encoufaging-0ne Death and
 Seven New Cases.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct. 6-Dr. Haralson re- ported yesterday among the sick, is all right today and on duty as usual. pr. Datekett is seriously ill.,
 MT. Will B. Davis formerly of Roall- oke, Va. died last night after five days illness.
 The board of health report:
 Yellow fever cases under treatment, 12o.
 Suspicious cases, 4.
 Other cases, 5.
 New cases, 2.
 Total yellow fever cases to date, 255.. Total deaths to date, 10. Deaths today, 1.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
OVATION TO THE BUTCHER.
His Friends In Havana Urge the Government
 to Retain Him.

HIayana, Oct. 6-In spite of Capt-Gen. Weyler's prohibition, notable demon- straItion took place here today i'm his honor. The bourse was closed, as wero also the principal stores and the, tobacco and other nlanufactories. All the main streets were ga.ly decorated.
 The various procesSions united al Gen. tra1 park and then moved together to the plaza in front of the captain-gener- al's palace, where as many as 10000 people gathered Several bands dis couIssd patriotic music. The plaza and the tlloroughfares leading into it were dersely crowded.
 "A number of deputations went to the palace, where they were received by the cap.ain- general. According to the ofi- cfa1 accounts they assured him that it was the desire of all the loyal :nhabi- tants of the island that he should con- ltinue a,s the head of the government and carry on the campaign against the in- surgents
 They also expressed confidence that the Madrid government was inspired with altogether zoo high feelings for ths welfare of the country to withdraw the iilustrious chief who had subjugated tho insurrcction"
 Capt.. -Gem. Weyler, a0:er thanking ths deputations for their assurances, said he had accepted the command in difficult circumstances and without conditions The success of the campaign should bo estfnlae ed and properly appreciated by the country from the visible facts.
 In the course of seven months four important provinces have been nearly pacified and he was confident of being able 10 pacify the two remaining prov snces at the proper time with the forty battalions ready for the task. He said he expected to be able to pacify Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba at an early date flor the rebels there know me and fear me and will not resist me-"
 "Stilf," said the captain general I believe the war should be ended with honor, and not with shameful dealings. disgraceful nomination, and all the mora so in view of the existing conditions of the rebels. have followed the policy of the illustrious Canovas. would like to please those who are today demon- strating in my honor by remaining in Cuba, but the delicate position in which have been placed has compelled me today to request the government to dis pose of my position in whatever way ib may think convenient and however the matter may be decided I shall be pro- foundly grateful to the loyal inhabit- ants of Cuba who, in such eloquent terms, have expressed their absolute ap- proval of the policy am following to bring the war to a close.
 'I care little for the criticisms made by section of the Spanish press whose newspapers have been found even in expeditions landed in the island or for the calumnies of the disguised and un- disguised Insurgents of the town"
 When Captain General Weyler appear ed on the balcony of the palace he was
 a:nntinued on Second Page.) -.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07

has until few days ago. been employ ed as a quarantine officer. was taken sick last Monday, and it now develops that he has yellow fever. His physi1 clans were in doubt for time, but his symptoms are now clear as being those of the dreaded disease.
 A eordon of guards have been thrown around the house in which he is confined and it is thought the disease will not spread.
 The state health officer has been re- quegted to go to Alec and make an in vestigatfon.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
Beats all Previous Records

Plymouth, Oct. 6.--The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Captain Engelbark, from New York to Bremen, arrived here at 3:05 o'clock this afternoon. The time of pas- sage from New York to Plymouth was five days, fifteen hours and ten minutes. The big ships average speed was 21.9 knots per hour and her biggest days run was 519 knots. This beats all pre- yious records
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
A Nashville Blaze

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 6.--Fire was dis covered tonight in the plant of J. R. Ransom & Cc's. blaming mills and box factea,y on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis read a mile from this city. The plant and lumber yard covered ssv- enteen acres and w,erc almost totally eNyept by the. flames. Loss about slOO- Nle; insurance Se per cent.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
New Postmasters

Washington, Oct. 6.-The president has appointed the following postmas- ters:
 Alabama-Tuskegee. James A. Grim met. s, / Georgia -C'arrolfton, George NJ. Smith. South. Carolina-Beaufort. Samuel I1 Bampfelds -.sss
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
Called at the White House

Washington, Oct. 6-Nearly 500. ex- cursionists from Winston-Salem, N. O., and vicinity caleld on President McKin- ley at the White House today.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
The Usual Penalty

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 6.-Henry Crow CT, e, negro, was taken from the court room at Hernando. Miss, at 9:SO o'clock this morning by mob of seventy-five men and lynched. Grower accomplished the ruin of 15-year-old Dovey Fergu- com
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
They Are the True Stun

New York, Oct. s.-The democratic county conventions suow being held in New York state generally endorse the Chicago platform ulat f,
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
DEATHS.

N DEATHS. JEAN M. COSTE, Isolation hospital EMNA WETT, 1521 Cambronne. Car roIIton.
 ADBLINE ROGERS, 2290 Hospital. ROBERT PARRY. sso1 Laurel. M. P. BRADY, Jackson barracks.
 NE WCASES.
 MISS ANNA WARREN, 2s25 Annun- ciation.
 tN1AIAIDE WARREN, same address. WILL HERBERT, 5426 Annunciatfon. FRANK HERBDRT, same address. JOHN SCHWARTZ, s52O Plum, AL giers.
 BN1MA wEIT, 1521 cambronne. Car rollton.
 MRS SPAREIO, 646 Kelerer. MISS rELrclE sAssELAD, 52s I1lmira avenue, Algiers.
 ANNIE CASSHIlAR, same address. GIIIGGE CAsSELAR.
 AGNES JOYCE Touro infirmauy. pAUTIrN!E HEITMAN. 42OO Chestnut. SISTER UTGORIA, 2321 Marias. tMRS. LOUISE LIE BLAC. 629 Webster. CIARLEs LANDRY, same adress. NITSS JULIA LANDRY, same address. CHARLES LIE MARTz, 1926 Washing ton.
 B. W. ALLEN, 152s Laurel.
 wtALnER FARRoTT, 5s1 Laurel. GTBLEN DOUGHTREY. 7O7 Camp. MRS. c. B. AIsHUR, Mlll and Pearl. DIIZA COLLINS, 1216 Baronne. MRS. A. r. SHlETFORD, 511 Canal. IF. H. HAMILTON, 1017 Seventh street. CHARLES MOLLINGER, 1921 Sixth. ABE OARDENGS, Isolation hospital, Beauregard school.
 THOMAS ROSS, Isolation hospital. JOHN KUINE, Decatur and Bardaate. GlRS. ROBERT OSBORNE, Booth, near Fern.
 PAULINE LAAlBRO, 1515 Monroe.
 MISS c. JOHNSON, S25 Shore. G4OUTS E. DESPAUX, 521 St. Philip. AAnEIlrA DESPAUX, same adress. hIlIS SRUTH SINGLETON. 2o16 Bar ronne.
 MISS NETTlD FLICKER, 2132 Bar reane.
 AAIIElAI.nA GiAURETTE,
 MRS. FRANK CALONGE, 922 North Broad.
 WILLIAM vGvTANr, S72 Esplana,ie. New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Even as early us o'clock this afternoon the day had proved a record breaker, both as to the number of cases and as to the number of deaths that had been reported. The i1l- crease of cases today was not unexpect- cd. The weather has been warm dur ing the afternoon especially and the large territory the board of health has to cover makes perfect scrutiny impos- sible. Germs are being distributed which if the totality of cases was fewer would easily be restrained. While the num- Der Of cases today under treatment are in the neghbolihood of 25O there are many houses which have not yet been dsinfected, but in which the patients < have been declared well.
 Less restraint than usual Is Imposed on the inmates of such houses and the result is that the foci has been increas- ed.
 The total death rate is yet small in proportion to the number of cases. This is the record today: deaths; sS new cases. Two of the new eases are in Algiers, making seven that have appeared in that suburb. The disease has apparent ly died out at Ocean Springs
 ONE CASE AT ALCO. ALA Quarantine Officer Has all the Symptoms of
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
NEW CASES

NEW CASES. SISTER GENEROSA, city hospital. MARY M'DONALD, Marine street, cor ner Palmetto.
 WILLIE K. SMITH, Warren, near Sa- vannah.
 CHARLES EASTMAN. Mobile, Ala, Oct. e.-The total cases of yellow fever here reached the hundred mark today. The actual total to date at noon was ndnety-nlne, total deaths to date sixteen. There were no deaths
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
ONE CASE AT AGO. ALA.
Quarantine Officer Has all the Symptoms of
 the Disease

Special to The Age-Hcrald.
 Brewton. Ala. Oct s--Rohert s. Rabb. who lives at Alec, near here, ard who
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
FOUR NEW CASES.

The Record for Mobile Helping Out the Poor.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07
With all This, the Health Board Ex-
 presses Great Confidence
OF PREVENTION OF AN EPIDEMIC
Mobile Reports Four New Cases But
 no Deaths.
DIscouRAGING NEWS FROM EDWARDS

Sixteen New Cases, Twelve of Them Being Negroes--A New Case at Nitti Youma Quarantine Ofncer at Alec Re-
 ported Being Sick.
The age-herald., 1897-10-07

Continued on Second Pag+.)
The age-herald., 1897-10-07

scohrinued on Second Page)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21
Innpnreciativc.

A lady passenger i'll Great Western
train in England was much disturbed
in her attempts ut "A nap by some one
singing i'll the next compartment, so she
asked tho guard to interfere. That Off
cial die so and got laughed at for his
pains, and the singing went on. AT the
next station the lady sent for the sta
ton master and requested him to sue
coed where the guard had failed. The
station master went to the next com
partment, and Immediately returned to
apologize. 81 am very sorry, madam, "
he said, "but / really cannot ask your
neighbor to stop singing She is Nine.
Patti "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-21

Wayside inns in Hungary generally
rejoice i'll very quaint titles. This one
was called the Dropperin, and had the
usual sign outside-yiz, long pole,
with wooden ring and a gigantic wine
bottle suspended from it. The system Of
keeping the scores is primitive, but
practical The regular customers and
the innkecper each have "a bit Of wood
called r0vas, with the name Of the
person written on it, and every liter Ct
wine consumed is marked by each max
ing notch on his respective bit of
wood. When the score is paid off, both
the rovas are burned. Consequently You
hear the peasants inviting each other to
ngyonroviasmora, literally, drink on
my "knotch stick, - which sounds most
comical. III. Ellen Browning III "Wan-
derings In Hungary.