davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
EDITOR MocULLAGH,s FUNERAL.
Simple Serrtcss, In ccordnnce With the
D6cedsed's Fishes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3-Tne funeral of
the late Joseph B. McCuIlagh. editor OF
the Globe Democrat, took place this after
noon at his late residence in West Pine
boulevard. The services were conducted
by Rev. John Snyder of the Unitarian
church and Rev. DR.. ". w. Boyd of the
Second Baptist Church. The services were
exceedingly simple in character, in ac-
cordance with the well-known wishes Of
the deceased. Among the visitors in at
tendance at the funeral was Hon. Henry
Watterson of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. The active pall-bearers were CO.
workers of Mr.. McCullagh on the GLOBE
Democrat, and the honorary pall-bearers
were selected from men prominent in
nearly every walk of life. The remains
were inferred in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Gnl. D.Inu. The Lunnrin.

QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, Jan. 3.-The
Cunard steamer Lucania. Captain Mac
kay, from Liverpool, was delayed off this
port to-day bv gale and, instead of sail
ing at about O. clock for New York, as it
usually does, did not take its departure
until 1870 P NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

the region along the Missouri River, from
Cham berlain to the North Dakota line,
railroad trains are having great difficulty
in moving, some of them having been
aband oned for he night. The tempera-
lure is from Is to Is degrees above zero,
though at o'clock it was rapidly growing
colder. There will be suffering among
stock if the mercury drops TO zero.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
the oueen Otoa's Leakv Condition.

LONDON, ENG, Jan. 2.-The British
steamer Olga, Captain Harris, from San
Francisco November 20 via Yokohama
for Bonn bay, has arrived at Nagasaki in a
leaky condition. An examination of the
steamer shows that she has received ex-
tensive damage 1t has been recon-
mended that her cargo be discharged and
the vessel placed in the drydock for fur
ther examination
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Hey1er R,turm, to Borano

HAVANA, CUBA, Jan. 3-General Wey-
Ter reached Havana tonight on board the
warship Legazepi. He came from Mariel
and was cordially greeted and was at once
driven to the palace. General WevIer
would not give his reason for leaving the
field in Pinar del Rio.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Cuclone s,ceep, on Arkansns To,rn

BENTON, ARK, Jan. 3.-At 6:40 o'clock
last night cyclone struck this town,
wrecking nearly every building in South
Benton, and passed on in a northeasterly
direction, damaging every building in its
path. In an outhouse near the depot a
tramp was killed. Many families are
homeless. The property loss will reach
into the thousands. FFeightcars on the
siding at the DEPOT were overturned and a
wrecking crew has been at work all day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

been decided. but 1t is generally believed
that it will be about 20 per cent.
President Gates said last night that
every official and employe would be cut.
The salary of every head of department
which is now more than 500 per month
will be reduced from Is TO so per cent.
his is simply the result of poor busi-
ness, said President Gates. During the
past year the price of steel rails has been
reduced So per ton. and this of itself
means loss OF over $1,000, 900 to the Illi-
nois Steel Company.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
STEEL HoHKs RES UME.
PennsyIranta Concerns Will Start U,
Hitter Long Lying Idle.

7IU7tD DBt1tD
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3.-The John
son Company. Steel Motor Works, which
have been idle for several weeks, will re-
sumo in full next week. This means that
several hundred idle men will be put to
work.
The Cambria Iron Company's open
hearthmill will resume operations to-
blooming mill and billet-mill will start up
Tuesday. Besides other work the COM
pany has received orders for making TO- :
600 tons of finished rails for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Had TO sacritor Her CARGO

LONDON. ENG, Jan. 3-The Allan line
steamer Carthagenian, Captain French,
from Philadelphia, which ran aground in
the Clyde, was compelled to discharge her
cargo IN order to get afoat. Ste sustained
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Death of a Cardinal.

ROME, ITALY, Jan. 3.-Cardinal Gug-
lielmo San Felice di AcquaveIla, Arch
bishop of Naples. died to-day. He was
liberal and conciliatory and was very pop
ular. He was born at Aversa, April 18.
1884, and was created a cardinal March "a
1884
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Diplomatic Conference at Madrid.

MADRID, SPAIN, Jan. 3.-Hon. Hannis
Taylor, the American Minister, had long
conference to-day with the Duke OF
Tetuan, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
subject of the conference has not been di-
vuiged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
A RESULT OF DULL TIMES.
Hages of Chicago Steel RaH Workers t
Re kcdnced

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 3.-The employees
of the Illinois Steel Company were noti-
fed yesterday that their wages would be
cut February 1. The notice was brought
to the $500 men at the South Chicago
mills early in the day. They were told
that the amount OF reduction had not yet
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
Lord Her-sford's Condition Improving

LONDON, ENG, Jan. 3.-There has
been a decided improvement in the con-
d dition OF Lord William BeIesford, who
was badly injured Wednesday while fol-
lowing the hounds at Dorking, Surrey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04

considerable damage. She will discharge
the cargo on board of her and Will then go
in dock 10 repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
DIR. GOTTHEIL on BIBLE CONTROVERSY

The Rev DR.. Gottheil discussed The Present
Bible Controversy in the Temple Emanu- El
Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st. yesterday morning
There are those" he said. who say that the
controversy Is the beginning Of the end OF all re-
ligions and of the Bible. / say this is the end Of
the beginning-the end where the new life Of re-
lig.on begins. Take the story OF Noah ar the
Deluge literally, and soul rcvolts at the idea
that He whose wisdom is boundless should decide
10 destroy the work Of His own hands But looked
at closely. the story is great revelation of the
awakening consciousness Of The writer Of
the story saw the wickedness Of the world and
expressed his belief Of the necessary publication
and It's means entering into the idea OF Gods
thoughts As the Ark arose. according TO the
legend. there came the knowledge Of publication
In simple phrase: Only Noah found favor In His
sight because Noah walked with God and was
perfect with Him
THE story Of Jonah Is a test Of strong belief as
exemplifed by the Scotch who said I
would believe II II the story said Jonah swallowed
the whale. II / saw II In the Word OF God The
story shows that God Is not the God Of Israel
ness Of sin. and that the man who scorns the
Word OF God Is worthy Of the lowest fate. Read
the Bible In that light. and there is page upon
which you will not discern the true spirit Of God.
The Bible controversy is sign OF the ema ncipa-
ton OF mems minds from superstition. No minis
ter should be co"dcuned Tor taking 'rAsonai -s-w
OF the Billie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08

AMONG THE MASS OF UNWORTHY PREpAR.r,.
THERE IS ONE THAT STANDS PRE.gx,x.,-
It 10 . well known fact that large n.,...
of WHISTLES upon the market and in IA. ;. :.
are simply cheap authorizations. They ma
called straight goods" blends" or anv ..,.-
name that an interruptions manufacture,
dealer chooses. but the fact remains tia, -.
are simply concoctions and adulterations 49,.
are Injurious to any one who uses them
In the midst OF this mass Of unhealthfu, ~.
kies there stands one bright exception rs,
stood out clearly before the public for IT,.
years its purity Is guaranteed by the hes, ,As
sIcians In the land. and 1t has done more n -.
serve health than all the other whiske. 49,
bined. 1t ls DuNy's pure malt whiskey :, -.
a reputation established by twenty years ~ M.
and II has that reputation 10 sustain II 4. =,
ways uniform In quality. every bottle Is prsc,.,,
alike. Its purity renders IL valuable. bu, II A..
sesses In addition thereto medicinal ousN,,..
known to no other whiskey. You make NJ ma,
take In buying Duny's pure malt. bu, you mai.
an egregious error II you allow any unscruou,o..
dealer for a moment 10 argue with you ,ha, An,
one OF the cheap adulterated WHISTLES that Ar. !.
the market is as good as Duny's. II IL fasH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
PRICES AND WAGES IN FOREIGN LANDS

washington. March MIR. Emory. Chief Of the
Bureau OF Statistics in the State Department has
summarized the conditions prevailing in the various
foreign countries, reported by United States
Ministers and Consuis. He states that I'm the Ar
gentine Republic there has been a general advance
In prices since 1856. and that wages have shared in
this advance. In China there has been an increase
In silver prices OF imports since 1856 but no change
In prices Of Chinese products. New avenues of
employment have been opened In China by reason
OF the increase in manufacturing industries A
general advance in prices is reported from Janan
since 1885, and since 1882 wages In that country
have advanced. Russia shows increase in prices
OF some articles since 1886 but no change in factory
wages. and an actual decrease in agricultural
Peru. Portugal Spain. Denmark and RrazT sbnu
mixed conditions. from which general con-
duced 800 "' oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
TO DISTRIBUTE DECORATIONS.

Brigadier-General Louis Fitzgerald will review
the list Regiment at the armory. Thirty fourthst
and Park-ave. tomorrow evening. Decorations for
long and faithful service will be presented to the
following members OF the command: For twenty
five years. Bandleader f. |. Eben: twenty years.
Private Henry Scheibel fifteen years Lieutenant
Colonel W. a. Downs, Major c. II. Smith and Color.
bearer n. H. Bruford; ten years. Captain L. w
Francis. Standardbearer W. A. McGaylord and
Privates F.. Trimmer. l.. Schlette and ]. ]. Joss.
The regimental ng-service medals will be pre
sented to the following members: For twenty years.
Battalion Quartermaster-S Sergeant W. s. Gleason
and First Sergeant j. J. Adgate jr: for ten wears
Lieutenant Colonel W. a. Downs Captain w H.
Linson. Lieutenant A. NJ. Lchtens:ein, Quarter
master-Sergeant j. Ferron. jr.. Privates c. w N.Y.
Ter. r. Stokes jr.. +. Trimmer and L. Schlette TIA
following former members will also be decorated
Major T. b. Oakley. Captain l.. w Francis and
Quartermaster-Sergeant w. Weevsr.
Company Will receive the Sheridan trophy. pre-
scented by colonel Greene for the largest net gains
OF enlistment In the last year. NV e"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
MR.. DOCKERY RELIETES HIS MIND.
HE SAYS THE LAST CONGRESS WAS ExTRAyA
CANT. AND EXPENDITURES MUST
BE REpICED

BE REDUCED
Washington. March 7-Representative A. NJ
Dockery Of Missouri, in leave 10 print speech
which is 10 be published in Tuesdays Congress
sior AL Record attacks the LIVth Congress for its
expenditures In strong terms. lie says in part:
The Republican party cannot escape the condem-
hdton OF the country FOR unjust and unWarrante ed
appropriations In time of profound commercial
depression When this Congress convened at its
nrst session labor disconnected because of in
adequate compensation. mining Industries were at
a standstil, manufactures closed or running
upon limited time, while agriculture was utterly
PROSTATE.
Upon the reassembling Of this Congress AZ its
second session, in December last. these adverse
ned Every consideration of patriotism equity and
fair dealing demanded policy of rigid economy
SoIne OF the Republican leaders attempted to en-
force such a. policy. This House. however with its
republican majority of $780, has recklessly disre-
garued the obvious requirements of the National
Treasury. and. instead Of making an honest effort
10 close the ever-increasng chasm between recejnfs
appropriations which, in their aggregate are viii tn
out precedent. ~
In my opinion the time has come when Congress
In response TO the demands of the people must re,
ouce expenditures. The best practical method bv
which this can be accomplished is 10 change the
rcles again. and clothe with the requisite power
and responsibility Communicable II the Com
10 1866. the Committee Ways and Means Bv
inns method appropria lions be reduced within
the revenues OF the Government wisely harrnoni-
OusIy ana without Gripping any branch of the pub-
TIC service. There should he one committee organ.
ized 10 protect the taxpayers and the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
A POLICE OFFICIALS FACE SLAPPED

Acting Police Inspector Thompson. while a
tour in Harlem early yesterday morning. went into
the Columbus Hotel at One-hundred and-twenty-
ATHEIST and Park-ave. He found several men ard
women In a garden In the rear Of the bar and be-
gan asking questions Captain Thompson wore
citizens clothes. and James Mcmahon the pro-
prietor OF the place ordered him 10 go The act
ing inspector refused to obey and Mcmahon gave
him a slap in the face. The Inspector called two
policemen who We're waiting outside. and Mcmahon
was placed under arrest. The prisoners brother
Joseph. followed, and on the way to the East One
hundred-and- twenty -sixth-st. station he slapped
the Inspectors face and was arrested
When they arragned before Magistrate
Brann. In the Harlem court. yesterday they said
that they did not know Acting Inspector Thomp-
son. and slapped him because they considered him
impertinent stranger. They were fined $40 eacS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
MR.. CLEVELAND'S VETO CRITICISED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuNE.]

DR.. Madison c. Peters spoke last night in the
Boomngdale Reformed Church What Patrl-
otto Americans Have RICH. to Expect from the
New Administration" The politician" he said.
"looks out for the next election; the statesman
for the next generation. We all indulgng In
the fond hope that the White House Is oc-
cuped by statesman. an American patriot.
Among the many good things patriotic Americans
have a right to expec, from the new Administra-
ton is the restriction Of immigration, and the
extension of the naturalization period. Mr. Cleve-
lands veto Of the immigration bill a fitting
finale for the most distinctly un-American Admin
isration in the history of the Republic.
"in the message which President Mckinley will
send 10 the extra session of Congress the 18th
inst he should not only recommend protection to
American industries. but protection that protects
American labor. Put up the tariff on European
products. but don't forget to shut down the IA ties
on European producers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
THE ABUSE OF THE APPOINTING POWER

The Rev. Dr. J. E.mendorf yesterday morning. In
the First Collegiate Reformed Church OF Harlem.
preached G from the words: Thou art
weighed in the balances and art found wanting"
He traced the truth In It's relation Belshazzar the
immediate subject Of the text. and showed that the
dreadful outcome in his a legitimate con-
sequence. well righteous infection OF pun
ishment and a marvellous fulf.ment OF prophecy.
Among other things he said
In various ways rulers OF low and high station
weighed in balances during their administration
OF public affairs Perhaps no revelation Of fitness
unhtness for their Offices more conclusive
than that which is given IN their selection Of men
20 be the heads Of the departments OF government.
whether State or National. Washington Irving In
mis- fascinating Life OF George Washington" says:
scrupnlousy considerations, it was in the exercise
Of the appointing power: scrutinizng the fitness Of
Snbc services and sacrifces. in ali Of which he
governed himself solely by considerations OF the
Through the wears Of our National life since the
frs; Presidential Administration. these conditions
have commended themselves to all thoughtful and
patriotic citizens. And the human reason to-day
cannot suggest any better tests or give valid rea-
sons why they should not be applied to and be
lie office: But the spells system has sadly sup,
planted them. For proved fitness 1t has substituted
ism it demands ermined paTtsan:hp IN the place
IL has come to pass that the chief magistrate OF a
great State begins his administration by nominating
for office OF vast responsibility OF definite deli
for good or evil one without any training or proved
fitness for the place: whose public life has been
halls until his name IS the synonyme OF indrection
at least: the mention Of which name in connection
tn the pubic good by public Offices, Yet mus, this
TO the payment OF a political debt or the gratifica-
ton Of political favorite.
tives Of the highest Office Of the State are prosti
tuted to such base use. whatever excuses or efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
On. loaf Of bread may be

On. loaf Of bread may be light
sweet and digestible. You may
use the same materials for another
and have it heavy. sour and soggy'
The knack is in putting the insred'-
ents together just right. A SUBJ
stitute for SCOTS Emulsion may
have the same ingredients and yet
not be perfect substitute, for no
one knows how to put the parts to-
qethcr as we do. The secret OF
chow" is our business-twenty'hve
years Of experience has taught US
the best way.
Two sizes Sc. and 81.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
THE STAR AND CRESCENT RE'bhHhD

The last Sunday in February ana the n's' 'un
dav in March 1891. fine winter-sPiiiis u"'
as are often experienced in the latitude OF NC"
York City the only drawback TO cut OF doois GU
toyment being the high winds that prevahea' no.
only raising plenty OF dust, but carrying sehs' "
u,ntrv chilliness that would have beS1 absent WIN
the atmosphere in a state of repose. The b''sn'
sunshine took many people ABROAD YESTERDAY o'
Two wheels and four in spite Of the lively breezes
The air had the tonic quality that is so ih'isora'-
ing without a hint OF grip or influenza Iheh
after the sun went down the stars came OUT wv, ~.
unusual briancy and In particular the planets
Venus and Jupiter attracted the attention OF mahy
who went abroad In the evening. venus ana ,ns
moon were close neiyhbors. beng not more IMAM
or 10 degrees apart. The usual FORM OF ". NE
star and crescent was not supplied. because 'nn
moon albeit beautifully crescent shaped, was On
the upper side Of the planet Many casual on
servers TO think that Venus was meyer s tw
so FAR away from the sun as during the las. lew
weeks hut of course that Is not the case AeI IY
or \ O'clock Jupiter. climbing the eastern SKY,
forms z beautiful foil TO Venus slowly ascending
in HE west Not far behind them In attractVeness
il Mars nearly IN the zenith At the hour nsined
ia change OF position Is exceedingly noticeape a
few weeks ago Il in direct line between Two
drst-maCnltude stars Cspella and Aldebaran, put
now il is a considerable distance east or an I'M
agipary line drawn between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
BITTEN BY A SUPPOSED MAD DOG

a large white dog with black spots created con-
sernation In the neighborhood OF F'rst-ave and
Thifty secOnd-st. last night and after having bit
ten two people was shot and killed by a police
man. A number of boys who were playing on the
corner at about $50 o'clock badly frightened
when the dog suddenly dashed in among them and
began to snap at them. The lads ran away AT the
top Of their speed but John Jonas twelve years old
Of No SEA Second-ave, not as feet of foot az
his comrades. and the dog overlook him and buried
his teeth in the feshy part of the boys lef, leg
He started to run all the harder and finally succeed
ed In shaking the dog of. The animal chased him
again. however. and again overlook him
This time the dog jumped for Jonas's left arm
and the teeth we're buried In the lads wrist A
crowd collected and the cry OF mad dog" was
raised. John Walsh. thirty-fve years old. OF No
522 First-ave rushed out OF his house with clothes
line which he had made into lasso. and began 10
chase the dog. He finally caught the animal in the
moose. but the dog Immediately turned on him and
bit him In the right wrist. Policeman Mccarthy NJ
the East THIRTY, station came along at this
The injured boy and man were taken 10 Bellevu.
Hospital and there had their wounds cauterized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
p. HUNTINGTON'S TEXAS ENTERPRISES.

Waco. Tex. March 1T is said here that c. p.
Huntington has about completed negotiations for
the purchase OF the Waco and Northwestern and
the Texas Central railways. thereby extending the
Houston and Texas Central from Bremond to Al
bany notice has been published In Marlin. Waco.
and at other points, that the Legislature will be
asked TO pass & special law authorizing the Houston
and Texas Central 10 acquire both the Waco and
Northwestern and the Texas Central railroads IL
is quite a puzzle in railway circles that. while the
Texas Central IS seeking 10 secure all a part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY PRINTERS

Chicago March "A suit of general interest 10
railroad passenger and ticket agents begun
Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court here
by w. A. Thrall. a former passenger Official against
Poole Brothers, of this city. the railway printers
The bill asks for Injunction 10 restrain the de-
PENDANTS from ting selling the continuous
trip mileage ticket known In railway circles tho
Shattuc ticket and for damages for tickets already
sold. The ticket Is in general use. and Mr.. Thrall
intends bring similar suits against railroads and
printers In other parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
SUSPECTED or THE BERTHE HOLD-tP.

Central Office Detectives John +. Tinker and
George A. Doran accompanied an official of West
chester County 70 Centre Street Court yesterday.
Several days ago the detectives arrested a man
known as Otto Schaffer. alias Peter Spellman alias
THE Mouse In November last they arrested sew,
era men at Allen and Canal SITS, who had been
under surveillance for time. for a series OF
burgaries Ii was also believed that the men were
implicated in the hold-up Of Mr. Berthe ana his
daughter In Pelham Manor last fall. one OF these
men escaped. MIR Berthe could not identity any
of the prisoners. Schaffer arrested last Thurs
day on suspicion that he implicated In the Ber-
tine hold-up He was taken in charge yesterday by
an officer from Pelham Manor. He was not ar
raigned in court. Doran and Tinker believe that
this prisoner was not only implicated in the Pelham
Manor crime. but was also in burglaries at Larch-
mont Fairfield Conn. and at Summit, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
I'LL. PENNILESS AND TIRED or LyYs

when Emma kittrer. chambermaid In fur.
nished room house at No. a2s East Nineteenth.st
went into the bathroom on the third floor yester.
Gay morning. she found r. II. Donnersbergh one
CT the 'oasers dead In the bathroom. His head
was hanging over the edge OF the hs,h,uh ~.
had shot himself In the mouth with a pistoI Don.
nersbersh was a carpenter forty years old. and
unmarried He had roomed at the house for a
year ana always paid hts rem, promptly In the
last winter ne had been unable to work On ac-
count OF cohsumption. lie declined TO act on the
sussesuon OF the iandlady Mrs. D Lorenzo and
90 20 hospital He seemed to BE- short Of money.