davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

quickly result In war, and meanwhile the reign
the enemy Of labor and wealth.
di1erent manifestations Of activity and OF So
p%oii.icSi' parties Su that R $s%e sais. 81 oh snI the S, Isisnd.
fop tSa sossther now In, one common aspiration
address snS pn6mS veal !, and peace. have agreed ,SS 70 70
PTnmo, as the representative Of our country, to
neiterate our allegiance TO the revolutionary
until tho hour Of its definite triumph. Our
az ofeS nns wrung with the pnspeakeSle sufterinES
l9us efforts Of the Cuban people, Of the citizens
order e. throw on the yoke that dsgEados US,
IN this manner will Spain and all the coun.
t shss the insf pa fssl an .b inf1T ncs e ts SSF to 5A sshs sn Hor
shal tho emigrants cease to help, them By oil
the means within their power, until our right to
shall have achieved our absolute Independence.
After tho reading of the manifesto tho speech.
making was begun. "Poace can DO accom-
plished by independence alone" said DR.. Gabriel
Campo "Spaniards as we'll as Cubans should
unite in demanding that this be recog-
nized at once. Until now I had dreamed
that Cuba and Spain could be roconciled
and live together in poace. I now declare that
I was mistaken, and so I bid farewell to the old
Spanish flag. which has been in America the
symbol Of tyranny and injustice. and hail a new
flag. the nag Of my heart, the flag Of the young
seSor Hercdia said: "The spanish states
men never knew. nor do they now know, what
autonomy means. SaRasta speaks. OF a thor
oughly Spanish autonomy but. Of course. no
body knows what he means. We all would UNI
derstand him IL he should speak of Spanish In
quieition, OF Spanish pronunciamientos, or Span
ish bureaucracy and red tape; but Spanish home
for any one to understand. Autonomy after tho
Spanish fashion lacks tho very thing which con-
%stitutes autonomy; that 10 TO gay, the recogni-
ito. ton =. OF the ooiSnS's p srrSonsiity. Cuba; accord.
the, new regime; but in reality she would be
under the vigilance Of the Spanish soldiery. the
clergy. the judiciary, and the police.
now offered to us It is simply for fear of the in
surgents and fear of this great country, for no
matter What hey say spain has long been under
DIR. Enrique jose de Varona said: Spain
offers us a lauRhable scheme of reform, which
does not answer our material necessities nor
our aspirations In the sphere Of right. BY SO
who has the sense of Justice, OF human dignity,
and Of a peoples liberty will deny that Cuba
70 right In rejecting spaln's deceitful offers. 1t
Is aow too late to compromise: Our indie
ston now would be condemning ourselves to new
struggles. We wish this war to be the last.
Let Spain be persuaded that such 10 the deter
to come to an understanding with us upon the
basis of independence, she will ind US ready to
make her every reasonable concession by way Of
indemnity"
Antonio Bravo y Correoso reviewed the polit-
ical situation in Spain and concluded that the
men now in Office having always been opposed
TO autonomy, their promises to establish this
Senior Jose Garcia Monies and DR.. Diego Fa-
mayo also made addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
suit In the stock Market A Foster HiRQins.
who presented the resolution, made this state

suit In the stock market, A Foster HiRains.
who presented the resolution, made this state
The resolution which I offered was not the
result of any special In regard to
our relations with Spain. Every ono knows,
matter. It may at any time assume dangerous
proportions. We do not want to be caught UNI
prepared. There 10 toe, much property at stake
to allow any risk. The better prepared this
country may DO the less the likelihood of
trouble. The principal seaports should be ado
quately projected II there were no dangers In
sieht. Much moro sh9qla this DO tho case
Ono trader on tho Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange, II. A. Patterson, was
caught by the break in the market, and about
250 shares OF sugar, Chicago Gas and st. al
as well as a small amount of wheat, wero sold
under tho rule for his account,
Tho absolutely ridiculous nature Of some Of
the reports that were circulated in the Street
led to the preparation by one broker Of the fol-
lowing bogus despatch that he sent around 10
his friends:
IMPORTANT.
Washington special-It Is understood that
Sehor Do LONE has telegraphed to New York
for q time table of the Now York. Central and
Lake Shore railroads. as he wishes. to. know
Spanish Army to take from New York to Chi.
cago. 1t is understood that the New York
Central officials, with q spirit Of patriotism
which other roads will do well to follow. have
refused to send tho time table. This will me-
c~essitate the Spanish Army. going TO Chicago
within the next few weeks, the canal will be
frozen, and the Spanish Army. prevented from
reaching Chicago. This should have q good eff
feet on the Granger stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
PARK BONDS ILLEoAL.
Indiaua's Supreme Court outlaws Securities
which Have Reen Sold Here.

I~HpIANAPoLIs. Nov. 6.-Something over q year
ago the Legislature passed an act amending
the charter OF this city and creating o Board Of
Park Commissioners. The board was organized
and condemned a large amount Of property
adjacent to the city, which it proposed to con.
vert into q system of parks. In order to
pay for tho parks and make the necessary
improvements, bonds for S36o.O0O were issued
and placed upon the market. to be sold to tho
highest bidder. Among others. Street, wykes
GCo. OF New York submitted a bid and secured
the bonds, their bid being nearly $4,000. which
Soon after the bonds were sold questions
under the law arose and the constitutionAlity OF
Court set the law aside as Unconstitutional,
Just what effect the decision will have on the
OF the money has been expended and the board
when borrowed 1t goes out Of existence by the
decision OF the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
No went Out with . Companion On the Hud-
son ana tho Boat was Capsizsd.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Nov. 5.-Two experienced
s~portsmen. William Myers and James Mona
NEE. left their homes at Staatsburg at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to spend q few hours shooting
ducks on the Hudson. They entered q rowboat,
and when out on the river SOM distance tho
boat was c~apsized; and doth men were thrown
Jim, / am going TO try to make the shore by
swimming. and after ! reach it I will come back
with help for YOU"
He started OF with n strong stroke and made
good Roadway. Suddenly he sank and was
drowned. McNamee chung to the boat for two
the crew OF a passing steamer. He was so be.
numbed by the cold that he had to be lifted out
OF the water. McNamee was greatly affected
by the death OF his friend. Myers leayesa widow
and three children. He was 40 years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
TOOK HIs BRIDE FROM HIM.
A Revolver Played o Part in . WeddiuG Befsre
. Milwaukee Justice.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-The happiness of
q newly welded couple was interfered with to-
day by an officer of tho Industrial School for
Girls. Louis Schoenbaum. a cabinet maker. and
Miss vesta Simpson had Just been declared law
fully married by Justice Kitzerow about noon
to-day when the bridegroom found himself face
to face with a man who held a drawn revolver
and demanded the surrender Of the wife. The
husband yielded to force. and Mrs. Schoenbaum
was soon on her way to the Industrial School
for Girls.
vesta Simpson was committed to the Indus
trial School for Girls when IS years old. She
remained at that institution until June /, 1897,
when she was paroled. She secured work as a
domestic and met Schoenbaum. q young man OF
good repute, whose mother il in. comfortable
The girl is 90 years old. but the management Of
the Industrial School claim her guardianship
until she is 81. Meantime the husband will
have to wait until tho courts give him the Gus
tody of his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
THE TRACTION FEUD WANING.
Peace Conferences Between tho Third AvenuO
and Metropolitan People.

EtASo 'f~
and Metropolitan People.
Officers of tho Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany acknowledged yesterday that confer
cnces had been In progress with officers OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company with q
view to arriving at a harmonious understand
ing regarding joint crossings. They said. In
reply TO questions whether an agreement on
this point might not be the prelude to a more
friendly all around arrangement between the
two systems, that everything ut present was
tentative. The Third Avenue Company is en-
deavorlng to secure signatures to q new petit
ton from property owners on tho KingsbridFo
road from l6Oth street 10 2l0th street. for the
extension OF the company's Amsterdam avenue
line. The new petition is understood to he Tor
an underground trolley line. There, is a report
that the Metropolitan Company will not oppose
its rival on the Kingsbridge scheme provided
the Third Avenue Company will allow It's con-
struction OF "a crossing, over its line at lion
street and also permit the laying by the Metro
politan Company OF an electric subway IN PARK
row from tho Bridge 10 the Post once for the
use Of the cars OF the Fourth and Madison ave-
nue. lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

= hsuaathb hEthtt VINO bkctCnoo tho meDa
uties IN . FREQ Flight P~andspop,uua
Throughout the s~ossion-Choioe Epl,hets.
Special Cable De,patch to TuE Sun.
VIENNA. Nov. 5.-The last sitting of the
Reichsrath eclipsed In disorder any OF the pre-
vious riotous sessions. Much of tho language
used by the honorable members was too vile To
print.
Among tho moro delicate expressions were
drunken hog" and "ginshop ~loafer." Yer
estchsRin. the Russian artist, and Mark Twain
were present together at tho sitting.
Verestchagin sketched the most prominent
members in tho moro striking incidents. He
said afterward that the proceedings were q good
substitute for barricades and street fighting.
Mark Twain likened the scene to one he once
saw at a popular meeting In the West when Q
gentleman was hanged summarily for stealing
another's horse.
Then q tribunal was solemnly formed, which
sat In judgment on the CORPSE and rati-
He'd the sentence. Tho proceedings, he
said, were lively, and resembled those he
had seen in the Reichsrath, although
SO far as noise was concerned the latter waa cas-.
lily first. Ho was convinced that somebody had
been hanged in tho Reichsrath, but he was NOT
present long enough to make sure.
The sitting which began at 1880 o'clock last
evening. was continued until the middle Of the
k.o - NAbtluOI
thrUaEh %aS, The %it, olo, sur oERiESg.o'sti'. which
an end to the debate on the Aus
tro- HnnRarian compromise. evoked o fresh
tumult. led, ~ before, by Herr Wolf.
who started the uproar by banging the lid OF
his desk. He kept up the din for some time
when several deputies tried to wrench the I'D
from him, and . hand-to-hand struggle onsued.
In which many, members were involved.
Closure was finally passed amid a deafening
uproar, deputies banging desks and shouting
at tho top OF their voices. At 10 O'Clock this
forenoon the compromise wal referred to the
Budget Committee, and the sitting closed. IL
was a ~veritable ~pandomonium from beginning
to end. Disorder Of every description pro-
vailed, members in every part of the chamber
pounding desks, scufling, shouting and haaping
abuse upon one another until they were
obliged to desist through sheer exhaustion.
Deputy Berks took advantage Of a lull in the
storm to move an Interpolation asking. whether
countries In their efforts to counterfeit the do
probation of silver.
| Speaking in the secret session of the Reichs-
rath yesterday morning DR.. Karl Lueger tantt.
Semitel, Burgomaster of Vienna, made o per-
sonal attack upon the Emperor on account Of
his Majesty's pro-HunRArians entiments. The
Hnngarians, he declared, had always been enc
mics of Austria.
The example Of the Reichsrath was followed
by them after the adjournment Of the Chamber.
The, meeting was brief owing to tho excitement
OF the participants. IL was no sooner called to
order than the scenes in the Reichsrath were ro-
enacted. The voice of tho first speaker was
drowned in the tumult, and in n few minutes Q
free fight was In progress, which was stopped
by the police, who cleared the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
MADE HIS OWN COFFIN.
George GurIey. WhO Died Mt PaIasLi o. Weanss-
day, Will ne buried Ia IL on Monday.

PULASKI. n. Y, Nov. 4.-George Gurley died
at his home in Lake street on Wednesday night,
aged SO years. He was born in Mansfield, Conn.,.
in 1909, and came to this village in 1882. He
wG&one of the most influential citizens In estAb-
fishing the Pulaski Academy, and for many years
mas held offices OF public trust In the village.
More than forty ye, RS ago Mr.. Gurley made
himself a comm, and has often expressed the
wish that 1t be used TO bury him In; The CONN
has boon stored In the house during the years
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
WHITECAPs TO AN EDITOR.
Threats Mado Against Texas Merchants who
Cypress Farmer.

Threats hao0 Against TeNAo Mefohnnt1 who
Cypress Farmers.
DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 5.-The editor of the Lean.
der Times has received this notice for publica-
ton:
ANY merchant doing business in Leander.
Tex. who. after this warning is printed. fore
closes any chattel mortgages made by farmers
on stock Of any kind, who have failed 10 mako
enough to pay. and arc willing to secure the I'M
paid balance duo on such notes or 40
counts, as tho case may be, we will surely
burn out OF business, burn your dwellings,
barns, poison your %Gisterns and watering places.
tect those who are trying to do right and destroy
those who oppose us. All editors are notified
not to fight our cause. II you fail to publish
this notice in tho Leander Times We will burn
you out OF business, then prove what we say.
"WHITECAPa."
The nnt,ca was publishad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
AID FOR 4 sOUPHoUsE FUND.

New Work Voman OneFs . Check 70 Rausvo
Dsstitution In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-Aenry Lehman. 4
large dry goods importer. has received a tsle-
gram from a New York woman Offering a big
check 20 start . system of souphouses I'm this
city; She has liyeS in SeT York several years.
the scheme will be taken up with viRor. The
crippling OF commerce by yellow fever has
created widespread restitution.
Mr.. Lehman will not tell who the woman il.
Mr.. Lehman 10 In communicated with Other
residents Of New Orleans now In New Yort 10
secure additional donations to the aouphouse
fund. 30 as to put 1t into immediate Operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
NEW NEWSPAPER IN CHICAGO.
stock Company Now BEING Esrned-Wm He
Republican In PoliticG.

CHICAGO. Nov. st 10 almost a certainty that
Chicago will have another daily newspaper be-
fore the frat OF the coming year. 1t 10 to DO
Republican In politics, and will not belong to
Gov. Tanners mythical newspaper trust. Hego-
tiations looking toward the formation of a stock
company for the purpose OF publishing a Tanner
paper in Chicago have been going, on for weeks.
new enterprise. whose name is withheld at his
own request, said to-day that the paper was a
certainty, but that plans had not been fully
completed and the organization Is not yet
effected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
GERMAN GUNS FOR HAYrL

tho Cruiser Geaon Going Out to Collect In.
demnity for Herr Luedera.
Special Gable Drspatch TO THE Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The Berliner NdchrfcAten
says that the Government will send tho cruiser
Gefon to Hayti to enforce the payment of an In
dcmnity TO Horr Luoders, tho German subject
who. it is declared, was arrested without war
rant and imprisoned at Port au Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
P,..,a.n, uennow Die. or Ills Injuries.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 5.-President +. J. Benbow
OF the Otis Steel Works here. and who was well
known In manufacturing circles In this country
and England. died here at 1 =. VI. to-day: He
Wednesday, receiving wounds which proved
tAtAh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
oRIMM1ys FOR STREE CLEANERs
GossIps Have Picked Him Dat for Warnings
TAmmRny Successor.

GOssIp9 HAVe FINLeu Hin UuE TOT VHITHHH
TAmmRny Successor.
The gossips who have been guessing whom
Mayor Van Wyck may appoint when he takes
onice on Jan. /. 1898. SHE'D at the Street Clean
ing Commisslouership. They did not even dare
guess who might DO appointed TO that place.
They were all ready yesterday, however, TO say
81 told you So" when a man very close. pOliti.
cally, tothe Mayor.clrct said that lie had secured
the promise OF Contractor Thomas +. Crinmiiis
to take the Job.
Ex-senator Thomas c. O'Sulliyan and eI.
District Attorney DE Lancey Nlcoll were added
yesterday to the list OF candidates talked OF Tor
the berth OF Corporation Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
KILLED THE M1NIsrEB or War.
nraH'l'a Secretary stabbed when Csuin 60
the Rescue or President nGsrsss.
Special Gable DsspatoA to THE sur.

the Rescue or President n1ernss.
Special Cable Despatoh to THE SUE.
RIO DE JANE1Ro, Nov. Sat 1 o'clock this
afternoon a soldier belonging to the Tenth
Battalion attempted to shoot President
Moraes with a pistol Just a. the latter
landed at the Marine Arsenal after visiting the
steamer on which Gen. Barbosa had returned
from Bahia. Tho attempt was frustrated by
bystanders.
Tho Presidents nephew. Col. MoraeS, was
slightly wounded while disarming the soldier.
fered, and was stabbed. dying soon afterward.
The city is greatly agitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
OFF AFTER ANDREE.
The Victoria Finally Sails from Tromsoo fSP
spit1berGen.
spscia, Cable Despa,ch to TIE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
CHRIsTIAHIA. Nov. 5.-The despatch received
from Tromsoe ON Wednesday. stating that the
steamer Victoria, which was chartered by the
Government to go in search Of Andree, bad
sailed that day, was erroneous. A despatch re-
ceived this afternoon says that the vessel sailed
from Tromsoe for Spitzbergen OF $50 o'clock
this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
TO BE MAYOR OF HAvAEA.
me Governnent Decides 70 ApDsiat Doa An.
tsaio GOnEaIea do MeAdeaa.
Special Cable Dsspatoh to TEE 8,

HAVANA. Nov. 5.-The Government has do
cided to appoint Don Antonio Gonzalez do Men
doxa, o well.known lawyer Of this city, to be
Mayor of Havana. Sehor Gillermo Bernal. q
MAGISTRATE In Havana. 10 to DO appointed Presl-
dent of the AudienciA. or Upper Court of
.Juatic0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

The North Shore Limited" is the most popular
morning train for Chicago. Leaves Grand Central
Station 1000 every HloTnlng. Arrives Chicago ~
Michigan Central. $500 next moTninEs-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

stmPSonis new Loan omOs and safe DspOsit ysul,S.
IA9 West ed ST. HsAE BgsAdwAy-AGG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
LIKE LYNCHING
MARX TWAIN DBSCRIBE rs THH
REIoHSRATH,s SITTING.

NE Sat Through the Riot with verestchsetu.
the Russian Artist. who sketchsd tho Dep.
mites IN . FREQ Fight P~andemouiuua
ThrouEhout the scssion-Choio Rpi,het,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Il DUCK HUNTER DROWNED.

The notice was published.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-04-21

Stag markas senator Wymans f0rslag
ON rattighet for counties med minst
$4,000 invanare att inratta egna kuran-
stalter for fyllbultar och Kellars for
Stag ON ett 5000 anslag for inkop af
sockerbetsfron for utdelning bland
statens farmare.
Diver EFT dussin lagforslag antogs af
senaten mandags och atskilliga ned
rostades. Bland de senare markas
Svenningsens forslag ON forandring af
assuranslagarne syfte att utofva bait
re kontron 0fver assuransagenter och
Meyers forslag ON rattighet for stads-
myndigheter att afsluta kontrakt med
privata bolag eller korporationer for
uppforande och underhall af vatten-
verk, gasverk etc. Det vigtigaste bland
de antagna var mojligtvis Kellars for
Stag ON upphjelpande af betsockerin-
dustrien Minnesota genom att betala
en- 1-cents premie for hvarje pound bet
socker, tillverkadt inom staten.-I re-
presentanthuset behandlades samma
dag 6fver hundra f0rslag, hvaraf en-
stor del forordades till antagande, ett
halft dussin antogos och atskilliga
uppskotos pa obestamd It'd. ,,--~ -.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-04-21
L6pande No. n 50.

Anna Hoff, hvilken under flere ma
naders It'd legat pa ett hospital Moor
head halft medvetslost tillstand, har
afidit.
Fisken dor massa en- sio vid Wa
terville. Doda buffalo -fskar, va
gande anda till 60 pund st. ha funnits
utmed sjons strander.
Nedbrunnet spanmalsmagasln. Eft
storre spanmalsmagasin i Appleton
har blifvit odelagdt af eldsvada. Vid
pass $4,000 bushels hvete blefvo samti-
digit Agornas rof.
Smatt folk. Jessie Woods fran AL
bert Lea, matande tire fot och ito tum
j langd lar ha beslutat s0ka sig en- akta
man, och ar den lycklige e. Peterson,
en- box och tidningsforsaljare Great
Northern-banan. Den blifvande brud-
gummen ar icke heller han nagon jatte,
ty hans langd uppgifves vara fyra fot
| och fem tum.
Fran Ortonviiie formales att man der
trakten visar starkt intresse for den
at acknowledgements foreslagna vat
tenreservoiren, inbegripande bade Big
Stone och Traverse -sjoarne. Det an
ses att, derest delta arbete blefve ut
| f0rdt, sA skulle ofversvamningar ik-
nande dem som man nu bevittnat eli
f6rekomma utmed Red River. ..
Tjufvarnes f0rTofvade land. Frank
Martin, hvilken svindlat farmare /
Polk CO. pa cit par tusen dollars, Dor
nu, enligt hvad som meddelas fran
Crookston, trygg och saker Canada.
Han upptradde nemligen som krea-
turshandlare och betalte med falska
bankanvisningar. Regeringen Canada
nekar emellertid efter tva manaders
| betanketid att utlemna Martin. -
Fran Duluth. Sistlidne lordag af-
gick den forste angaren ar fran har-
varande hamn. Jemforelsevis lite hve-
to fins harvarande spanmalsmagasin
och hur malmutskeppningen ar kom-
mer att gestalta sig Or 8nnu ovisst. Ut
sigterna for trafiken q superiorsj0n un-
der innevarande sasong aro derf0r eli
sardeles ljusa. - Kongressman Morris
har rekommenderat G. A. Nelson for
postmastaresysslan Flake, Crow Wing
county. III '
D0dsfall. Peter Miles, hvilken anlan-
de till Minnesota redan 1856, har aflidit
Hastings en- Alder at Il an. - An
drew Myra, fodd Norge, har afidit
Nicollet county en- alder af 70 ar. M.
Ianlande till delta county ar 1866 SAINT
var saIunda en- utaf de aldste settlarne
der trakten. - Olof Erickson, boende
fyra mil fran staden hittades mandags
morse d0d sangen. E., hvilken var rs
ar gammal, hade under nattens lopp
afidit utaf hjertslag. .-~.... .....~