davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE TARIFF BILL NEARLY READY.
PUBLISHED VERSIONS INACCURATE-THE
TEXT WILL PROBABLY BE MADE
PUBLIC on MONDAY.

Washington March 10 (SpcciaD.-Mr. Dingley
and his colleagues have been peted with kilograms
to-day mainly Of protest. account OF the pub
to be the tariff schedules prepared and agreed to
by them. The publications have not only caused
business throughout the country much anx-
iety, apparently. but have been exceedingly an
noyng to Governor Dngley and his colleagues
while many of the items and rates published are
all right. many others all wrong" said Gov
ernor Dlngey to Tribune correspondent to- onght
He added:
IL suppose have received at least fifty dispatches
from as many different individuals and concerns
to-day in relation to a single item and protesting
against the rate OF duty thereon published In
the newspapers Now the fact is that the rate as
published is not at all the which will be recon-
mcnded and which believe will be satisfactory
to everybody BY some means somebody appears
to have obtained possession Of the very first draft
of the schedules, and given II out as the matured
result of our deliberations. need hardly say that
1t is grossly Inaccurate and misleading in many
respects. that most important provisions are
omitted in the publication which have seen OF
course the matter is especially annoying, because
the giving out of such a draft was breach OF
trust as the giving out of any other draft would
have been No member OF the committee was In
the least responsible for 1T, nor was the clerk OF
the committee. in whom the most implicit confi-
dence is safely placed"
Governor Dingley said that he hoped the bill
would be ready Monday. II So 1t will be Of
fered in the House and referred to the Commit
tee on Ways and Means. Its provisions will then be
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A STREETC1R'S DEADLY WORK.
AN UNKNowS MAN RUN DOWN AND KILLED IN
LEXINGTONAvE.

AN JNKNOWS MAN RUN DOWN AND hii>i>f-D i.~
LEXINGTON-AvE
An unknown man. supposed to be an Italian Ia
borer was Knocked down and run over by car
Of the Iexington-ave. line at One-hundred-and-
cleventh-st and Lexlngt at l:3O O'CLOCK yes
terday morning and sustained fracture at the base
of the skull and interna! injuries from which ne
died in the Manhattan Hospital less than an hour
aferward.
The man started across the avenue from the south
west corner and had passed over the southbound
track when he noticed a wagon approaching rapidly
on the northbound track. He stepped back 10 avoid
the wagon and In doing walked directly In front
OF souihbound trolley-car No 521. which he did not
see and which was approaching at rapid rate.
The car struck the man and thre~ him forward
several feet directly between the tracks The grip
man. Joseph Brady. did his best 10 stop the car but
he was unsuccessful. and the passed over the
man. The fender struck him and turned him over
and over again before the car was stopped
The man was 80 securely wedged under the fender
that IL took the united force of twelve 10 extr
cafe him. lie was alive. but unconscious. An am
bulance with Or. Levison. was summoned from the
Manhattan Hospital. The man lived but few min
,Ites after reaching the hospital
re was about forty-fve years old, feet inches
,sll with dark complexion. hair and mustache. lie
was dressed IN black coat and vest pairs Of
trousers-one pair gray and the other striped-and
arab overcOaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A RAID on "THE" ALIENS POOLROOM

HE AND, AN EMPLOYE DROP THROUGH TRAP
DOOR INTO THE ARMS OF THE POLICE
SEVEN ARRESTS MADE.
THE" Allen and of his employees were ar
rested in raid on his poolroom. at No. 5l3 West
Broadway yesterday afternoon on a warrant pro-
cured nv Deputy Chief Cortrish. All the prisoners
were locked up in the Mercer-st. station The po-
lice say they have ample evidence that Allen has
been conducting pooroom in open violation OF the
law There were fifty persons In the place at the
time of the raid
Two young policemen disguised as workingmen
learned by frequent visits to the place who were
the men interested with Allen In the management
of the room and on the evidence they obtained Inc
warrant was given.
When the police descended on the room yesterday
the telegraph wire ticking and two OF Aliens
men were busy marking the names Of the winning
horses AT the New Orleans track on lachboards as
wa policemen got into the p0Olroom by breaking Inc
windows on the second floor, there was wid scfam,
hlc OF those within escape. The Allen ana
James Connolly, employed in the room droPpeI
through a trap door on the second floor 10 cigar
store on the ground floor. They landed in the arms
Of tho police No In the pool room except the
emDoyes arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
PASSENGERS THROWN ~ A HEAP.

A THIRD AVENUE CABLE CAR STOPPED SUD
DENLY BY AN OBSTRUCTION IN THE SLOT.
An accident occurred late yesterday afternoon
on the Thrd-ave. cable road. Car No. As. while
southbound was brought TO sudden stop at
Grand-st and the Bowery, and a number OF pas
scngers who waiting TO get out were thrown
down in the ear and badly shaken up one pas
scnger was seriously injured. and the road was
blocked FOR about an hour.
At Grand-st. and the BoYery the uptown tracks
Of the Fourth-ave. road cross the southbound ca
BILE track. In some manner the cable slot became
obstructed and when No. IS bowling
suddenly to a standstill. The car was In charge
Of Timothy O'Leary. conductor. There "A large
number Of passengers board many OF whom
were standing the rear part of the car, wait
ing to be transferred at Grand-st The sudden jol,
lifted the rear end OF the car OFF the track and
threw the passengers to the forward part OF the
car where they fell each other in heap.
One man William l.: Large, OF No. ls2 Rutledge-
ST. Brooklyn, was thrown down with such force
that his head crashed through one OF the win
dows He received bad cut near the left eye
and had 10 be sent to Gouverneur Hospital There
were several women among the passengers. but
far as could be learned no one else suffered any in
juries beyond severe shaking up and slight
bruises.
The accident caused a big block at Grand-st..
where the Fourthsave Grand.st.. Second-ave and
Third-ave. lines cross each other. workmen were
sent to the scene. and they had to release the grip
Of car No @. which was badly twisted and broken
the accident was caused by the short pieces OF the
osds and nfh % cas th esSe so
The rails which spread had 10 be torn up. The
delay caused great nconvenlenSe to large NUN,
'-oo-Ne-st. and at Sixth-st.. and traffic was re-
sumed.
were slightly cut and bruised. but they went away
without asking for medical treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ONLY SIXTEEN ANGLOPHOBES PRESENT.
THEY ASSEMBLE TO JUMP UPON ENGLAND AND
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.

THEY ASSEMBLE TO JUMP UPON ENGLAND AND
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
Sixteen people assembled in the hall at No. IL
St Marks Place last evening. pursuant TO call
..to arrange for conference of all the organiza-
tons and persons In New-Yoik who are opposed
to the ratification by the United States Senate Of
the proposed treaty of arbitration between this
country and England"
A. j. Ballett, the chairman of the meeting. after
waiting in vain for nearly an hour atter the APP
pointed hour for the meeting TO convene FOR
larger audience, finally raped for order ana an
nounced to the fifteen other spirits present that
the time had come Ito give utterance TO your
feelings" Whereupon George W. Gibbons, law
vor. OF No 2SO Broadway in burst of eloquence
declared that president Cleveland, by his spien-
did Venezuelan Message brought England to ner
knees and we should keep England on her knees,
and not attempt TO lift her up. Therefore. all
p,trotic New-Yorkers should assemble In mass
meeting TO protest against the pending treaty
Mr. Gibbons then suggested that committee OF
fifteen be appointed
"Mr Chairman" interrupted Frank j. Ward II
YOU appoint committee Of fifteen you will ap-
point nearly every man in this mass-meeting There
are only sixteen people here. besides the reporters
I suggest that a committee Of three would be more
appropriate to our size
Another man suggested that committee OF ten
be appointed to confer with the Monroe Doctrine
League in reference TO a meeting which that league
will hold In Cooper Union next Thursday. The
chairman said he would not appoint committee
because ne did not know the names of anybody pres
ent. A man then suggested that the chairman find
out the names OF six persons and appoint ihem d
committee to Sa a on es M0hSs seetsg Of all
patriotic citizens to protest against the ratincauon
~ the arbitration treaty chairman balet put
after consultation. a committee OF five remarking:
Il think five Is big enough The meeting theh aa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
POLISH WORKMEN IN 4 RIOT.
DESPERATE BATTLE AT A BREWERY IN BEREA.

Berea Ohio, March l3.-Iate yesterday afternoon
about seventy-fve Polanders overpowered the
watchmen at the North Shore Brewery and capt
ured several vats of beer. The brewery was dam
aged by fire several months ago. and only the beer
In a deep cellar was saved. After filling themselves
with beer the marauders started fights among
themselves and sticks and stones flew about lik.
hall one Polish woman in endeavcrng to get her
husband home, set upon by mob She
grabbed a big piece Of iron and knocked down sew
eral of the rioters.
Many Poanders were armed. and threatened to
shoot any one who interfered They drank and
fought among themselves all night and many re-
qured medical attendance this morning. They are
still in possession of the building The entire police
force has been sent to the scene. and many arrests
have been made. John Dohlen and John Mehalek
were badly injured. The mob used clubs. stones
and knives. and the battle was bloody only ceasnS
AZ brief Intervals while the men turned their at
tention to the big vats OF beer William Parker
seriously cut. his face terribly lacerated, ana
he required surgeons attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
PATRIOTIC GREEKS SAIL. HoMEwARD.

zen patriotic members OF the Grecian Army Re
..''e " sailed for home yesterday on La Brctagne Of
we rfehch Line. A number OF their friends
tSSnpsnled tS them TO the pier TO see them off and
h me vessel steamed out into the North River
S'se.ed aea their departing countrymen
taene s 'ne DINER passengers sailing La Bre
tial ti Chi ,oi havre were Mrs. r.. r. Boodgood, Mar
pai n me! !alier, n. r. Cable Miss Grace a Curtis
~ o. weir Mitchell and John T. Starn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
'nhLDON JGRY UNABLE TO AGREE.

snr a"l ~ " March l3.Tho jury in the Shell
- murder case again reported inability to agree
-, "y' ana the Court addressed them at length,
t,s',p VIC importance Of agreement. Upon the
big co,rrroest everybody was cleared out Of the
sIens rbar oon. and the jury are now holding ses-
jurv ,oe.,h, Judge Dunwe will probably hold the
sN's to6ether several dau - = '' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE COERCION COMBINATION.
RUSSIA MoNrEaEGRIN CsNorpATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF CRETE.

RUSSIA rrAe A MoNrE.rGRIN CxNp,pArE FOR
GOVERNOR OF CRETE.
Berlin, March l3.-Behind the circular which Rus
sia has sent to the Powers proposing that each of
them send 1000 troops TO Crete occupy the island
and compel the withd avail of the Greeks a pro-
posal which has been communicated here from
Vienna and probably sent 10 the other Govern
ments. that Bozo Petrovich uncle OF Prince
Nicholas Of Montenegro be appointed Governor of
Crete, with guard composed of Montenegrin
troops sufficiently large TO maintain order in the
island. The understanding here is that Russia
wants the Powers 10 present an ultimatum 10
Greece within week demanding general dis
armament Of the Greeks and the withdrawal of the
Greek troops in Crete within seven Gays. and
notifying TO the Greek Government that if the de-
mands not compiled with within the period
specified the Powers will resort to coercive
ures to compel compliance without further notice.
and the suggested mixed occupation Of the island
viii become an accomplished fact.
The Kaiser is understood TO be favora BILE to a
sort TO extreme measures. provided that Russia will
Join in formulating and presenting ultimatum
OF the character mentioned and has refused
take part in the English negotiations upon the
subject Of presenting a collective note In reply
Greece's communications to the Powers The at
titude of the Berlin Government is that Germany's
Share in diplomatic action in regard TO Crete is
ended, and II there is 10 be no coercion the Ger
man Government will not discuss the Greek notes
at all
Austria concurs with Germany in this view Of the
matter but Italy and France hesitatng, though
the belief in German official quarters Is tNot they
VIII ooib join tho German Russian Austrian com
oinauop even If England declines 10 do so. If the
oepates on the Greek situation which will take
place IN me French Senate and Chamber of Depu-
ues on MONDAY should prevent France from taxi
ing part IN the concert. Italy may hold aloof from
that ume on In such the three imperial
Iowers- Russia. Germany and Austria will pro-
cecd against Greece by themselves II Is in the be
LEI thst the breaking up Of tho concert OF tho
POWERS Is imminent that Russia has brought for
ward BoZo Petrovich as candidate for the Gov
ernorship OF Crete, and the St. Petersburg Gov
eminent must certainly know that Greece will
never assent 10 his appointment to the office. as
would forever blast her hopes Of acquiring Crete.
80 far as the ultimate fate Of the island IS con-
ceined. there has not been a single word given
out oy the diplomats conducting the negotiations
that furnishes the slightest indication OF what
NE end VIII be In any event. it is well known
tnat neither the Car the Kaiser will permit
pebiscit any other reference Of the question
10 popular vote OF the Inhabitants OF the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
BOTH SWALLOWED POTSON.
A YOUNG LAWYER IN INDIANA FOUND DEAD AND
HIS FIANCEE DYING.

Fort Wayne. Ind. March I3.-Willlam +. Colerick,
OF the most eloquent young lawyers Of Indiana.
was found dead a lounge In the front room at
the home OF his fiancee, Miss Mae Hail. in this city
at o'clock this morning. and Miss Hall was found
unconscious in her room the rear OF the same
house Both had taken carbollc acid Miss Hall Is
at Hope Hospital. where her death Is hourly
pccted Mrs. Hall. mother of tho young woman.
has gone to 81. Paul to be :nlrried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
rOUR DAYS REsPITE rOR wALLIyG.

Frankfort. KY, March Ex-Governor Bradley an
nounced this morning that he would grant respite
for four days to Walling. the convicted murderer
~ Pearl Bryan This, coupled with the announce
roent OF last night that Jackson must hang means
that the Governor intends TO give Jackson every
chance to make confession. clearing, II ne desifes'
his companion In crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
"""Eh FORT CHARGES At GALVESTON

D,r. rex March l3.-To-day the Board OF
. .e'ors OF The Galveston Wharf Company adopted
N - ~ reducing the wharfage on cotton from
On Senismhs ,s a Dale, the reduction TO take effect
policy ~ ne !. 1his action is in line with the
he cha, y, lhe company heretofore announced that
Ms incss on Taffc would be reduced as the busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WAR BREAKS OUT IN SAMOA.

THE CONsULs SAID TO HAVE ASKED THEIR
GOVERNMENTS FOR wARsHIPs.
Apia. Samoa, Feb. "a. via San Francisco March
13.-War has again broken out. The rebels have
attacked the loyal islands OF the Maueno and
Apolima driving out all inhabitants and sacking
the Mormon mission under charge Of Foster Cluf.
of Arizona. The Government is in nightly fear OF
an attack on MulInu. the capital. and the loyal
district about Apia.
The American COnsulGcneral protested to the
Government, and il Is believed the Zea!andia car
ries appeals Of the representatives OF the three
Powers to their Governments to send warships
to protect the lives and property OF their sub
jects. The trouble is all due to the proposal to
permit the return of the exlled rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

DECISION WHICH. Is is SAID. WILL WIPE OUT
BOOKMAKING IN ENGLAND.
London, March 13.-Five of the Judges OF the
Queens Bench Division OF the High Court of JUS
tice to-day delivered judgment In the case Of Dunn,
the bcokmaker at Tattersall's. deciding that ring
betting is Illegal This decision will wipe out the
bookmakers and effect a revolution In betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

FLORIDA AND WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
Grand tours via Pennsylvania Southern ana r.
c. and p. Florida Limited leaves NewYork daily
daily 80 %. IN. and 1915 a. Go to Florida ard
return via Asheve and Hot Springs. New-York
offces Nos. 2n and SIS Broadway.-LAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
cRErANs 10 AMERIcAN sYMpArH1zERs.

The Grecian Consu-General Mr.. Botassi
ceved the following communication from the Cen
trsl Committee Of Cretans at Athens yesterday:
Interpreters Of the sentiments Of gratitude in
spred In the Cretans by the demonstrations OF Joy
and sympathy with which the civilized nations
nave accepted the of the forthcoming liberl-
non OF their dear Fatherland from a hated yoke
anu @ its union 10 Greece. thank. in the name OF
III countrymen, all those who by their noble
enorts, have brought this spontaneous outburst Of
VIC public opinion in favor OF so just cause The
aiueht ard sincere wishes addressed TO all
s.ues are most precious aid and the best OF pre-
eaees for the Heilenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE LABOR TROUBLES IN BROcKTOy.

Brockton, Mass, March l3-The labor situation
In Brockton Crews more complicated with time.
The nnIshers who have been afiiated with tho
sole-fasteners and edge-makers for the last month
decided MT their meeting last evening that they
would not withdraw from the boot and shoe union,
az the edge makers and sole-fasteners have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TTNERAL or EX-SENATOR DOLPH.

Portland, Ore, March l3.-The funeral OF the late
ex-United States Senator Doph took place yester-
day afternoon, and was largely attended.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Alton. Ill.. May 26-Alloe Miller hai
fled suit for divorce from Herbert MI.
Ter They were married October -
1854. at Conaioharie. y. Y. The peti.
ton alleges that al the time Of The
marriage the defendant vas a tutor ir
Yale University and had no incom,
save his salary. Plaintiff was 10 pos.
session Of considerable wealth and she
paid all household expenses Later
the petition alleges, Miller resigned hii
professionally and studied two years al
Yale In order to obtain the degree OF
Ph. n. Plaintiff says she paid all ey
penses. Afterwards. the petition states
Miller went to Europe and studied al
several universities At the plaintiff
expense Returning 20 the Unite,
States they located az Oakland. Cal
He failed 90 find employment and fol
ak years she furnished the means OF
support Plaintiff says she slcrihceC
everything down to clothes. and work
ing out a. a housekeeper. nursing th,
sick teaching and lecuriuc lie se
cured a position In the public schools
OF San Francisco. his last position
being In the stockton high school III
Is nov earning large salary in th,
| Chicago public schools When mcl
came his Way plaintiff says Miller cas-
her on and refused On support her
She asks for her maiden name
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27

Peoria. m. May 2G-Thc order OF
Railway photographers adjourned sine
Die at 4 o'clock this morning after an
all night session W V. Powell was
reelected grand chief; T ~ Pierson Of
indianapolis. first assistant grand
chief, James u. Finnian Of baltimore
second assistant. u. u perhlm %
Cripple Greek. Col, grand secretary
and treasurer and editor Of the official
organ; l.. A. Tanquery Of Pueblo. Col.
Charles Daniels Of Atlanta. William
White o. Toronto. $ c. Mah1ney Of 81
Louis. and G. l. French OF Cumber-
land. Nd. grand executive committee.
The place 81 holding the next con-
yenti1n was referred 20 the grand Of
hccrs and the grand executive con-
mitteo.
The convention declared IN favor OF
federation of railroad brotherhoods.
but the proposition e. Join the Nation
90 Federation of Labor was voted
down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
BACK 10 OUR GROCERIES!
u RMS OF PEACE.
Germany TAus In Llns with the Pow
ere For a settlement

Germany TAIs In Lac with the Pow
ere For settlement
Constantlnople May 2G-Tho with
drawal Of Germany's objection TO the
collective note Of the powers on the
subject Of terms Of peace between Tur-
key and Greece Is due TO the represen-
atIons which the powers, especially
Russia. made to Berlin Germany In
addition 20 obiecting 10 sign the note
until Greece consented 10 abide by the
terms agreed upon, objected to the
clause being opposed TO the principle
VI indemnity being settled forthwith
and on the basis OF the present re-
sources Of Greece. This attitude upon
the part OF Germany Is attributed to a
desire to rearrange the Greek finances
In manner as TO the giving Of better
security 70 German bondholders. The
adhesion Of Germany to the action Of
the powers In this respect has greatly
relieved the situation.
] The collective note OF the powers
presented yesterday 90 the Turkish
government. besides the propositions
Of conditions for permanent peace be-
tween Turkey and Greece. concludes
with inviting the porte 10 negotiate
with the ambassadors with reference
thereto. The reply Of the government
. " Turkey Is mOmentarily expected
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-27
"The Colonel" at tho Grand.

No comedian on the southern circuit
is more popular personally or probes
sionslly than Oscar +. Sisson, who used
h delightus with "The Colonel, '"WIlu
Oats" Little Nugget" etc It has
been four or five years since he visited
Bryan but he returns next Friday and
saturday evening aud Saturday mai.
nee at the heal ui his own company Of
players including the charming little
queen OF comedy Ester Wallace, the
popular musical iayOrtes the Col.
bys and others In all the company
numbers fifteen people and is the same
which Ia. delighted Richmond, Chala.
nooga, Atlanta, Savannah, Jacksonville,
New Orleans, Houston aud ell the other
principal southern cities For three
weeks past these clever comedians have
been packing the Zig auditorium 40
Houston They leave there Friday
morning and put In two days here on
their way 90 Waco where they ar book
ed for two weeks. phc,s here will he
30 80 aud % cents. The Colonel will
be the bill Friday night with q change OF
programme Al both Saturday perform
ances.
Call and examine our new stock Il
Of American cut glass
1852 Sam u. Wilson & Co.
W. G. Alexander Pm. g., OF Austin,
in an article In the Galveston News Of
Sunday calls attention to the ordinance
passed by the Bryan city council pro-
hibiting the practice Of hypnotism, and
says the passage Of such law are real.
ly ridiculous" lie then proceeds 70
explain what Hypuotism Really Is
We know what is down here too, Alex
its a threadhare practical joke aud has
been summarily stopped.
We are displaying a beautiful stock
Of dne lamps and si.S shades.
lj2 sam b. Wilson & 60.
The Eagle has rcciyeed the 70 lowing
and offers congratulations 10 advan,e
NJ aud Mrs. Baruch Seelig request Oh,
honor u your presence at the narrisg,
Of their sister, sallye Fink, IN NJ. sam
uel Levy, on " ednssday morning, Jun,
the ninth, eighle "a bundled AID ninety
seven, at eleven O'Clock, Bethel +
Temple, Helena, Arkansas Recep
ton, Wednesday, Jun the ninth, r. n
two g. four O'Clock, family ie,iicu =
AZ Home. after June twentieth, Bryou
Texas.
81 Packafds roy laundry is she fines
aud most complete OF any "a "a stau
Try %. Puoursl +. q. LolmX. li