davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
Ladies' Autumn Waists.

Every woman will be charmed by this seasons
display-Velvets, Brilliantines. Flannels and
Cashmere: you should see them-style in the
sturs, style In the shapes-aHd Gil the prices
lean your way.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

The subscription for both the afternoon and even
ing series OF concerts by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra has assumed very large proportions, and
II is within the bounds Of probability that the time
Will arrive when all the seats in Carnegie
Hall will be taken for the season. happy state OF
aff1irs that exists for this organization both in
Boston and Phila delphla, whore singe seats can
be bought for any Of its concerts. The orchestra
Will make It's first appearances here under Mr.
Gericke on November Q and TO- Mr. Roscnthal will
be the SOLO performer both occasions but will
not play the same concerto. the programmes
will be entirely different Other solo artists who
will be heard in these concerts during the season
are Willy Burmester. Lady Halle Norman Ne
ruda). Alvarez and Nine. Carreho
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23
$3.50 for $500 Waists.

Ladies' Waists OF fine cashmere. lined through
out with clusters ot fne cordings; colors black,
navy. cardinal, military and brown; good value
for 800 SPECIAL ON MONDAY, 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

The Darnreuther Quartet will give three concerts
OF chamber music in Chickering Hall the even
ings OF November 15 January 25 and March o.
Chckering Sons Will Issue invitations for the
concerts. was done last season Among the
works in the list for this year Beethoven
Quartet, op n: Haydns op 80. No. s: Mendes-
sohns op. 50. Greg's op a. Kapon's op 10 (1rst
time in NewYork). Brahms's Pianoforte Quartet
op e.. in G. minor (also announced as first time in
New York;. and the Tschaikowsky Trio op 90
At the nrst concert Uysse Bhher will be the
pianist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
BOLD BURGLARS
BEHIND The BARS
Nessrs. Miller shd Nichols Did a Gen
eraI Business In Portland.
THEY OVERLOOKED NO BETS
ToOk Eysrytsisg That Came Their Way.
From Costly Caadls.stieks 70
Socks aad Carriers.

Portland. Or, Feb. H-Thls afternoon
at the police station the plunder recovered
from Burglars Miller and Nichols. cap
tured Sunday night, was opened and
claimed by the owners. The scene was
novel one. The detectives room was
crowded with families who had been vis-
tied by the robbers. One by one the va
rious satchels. trunks and valises con-
tanning stolen goods were opened. Detec-
tive Snow. mounted on a chair In the
middle OF the room. held up each article
and as quickly as It was identified II was
restored 70 its rightful owner.
A big trunk proved a veritable Klon-
dixie. Delighted cries "ohl that's mine.'
greeted the unearthing Of watches and all
kinds Of jewelry. toilet cases and piles OF
underwear. Everybody was In good hum
or and the claiming Of such articles as
shirts. socks and garters was met with
roars OF laughter. Ethan Allen, the gro
Ger, recovered considerable stuff. consist
ing principally OF tobacco. soap and can
ned goods. which were indiscrimlnately
mixed In with bottles Of perfumery. neck
ties and pillow cases. Seven umbrellas
we're recovered and most OF them were
claimed Nearly two hours were con-
sumed in going over the plunder and there
is still a good deal Of stun unclaimed.
All day long the station was beseiged
by people who had been robbed and near
ly all OF them found their goods, or part
OF them.
Miller and Nichols have confessed to the
robbery OF every house charged up
against them with one exception. They
I deny burglarizing the Lowenstein resi-
dence. which was entered January S and
from which. among other things. two sil-
yer candlestlcks. valued at 500, were
| stolen
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
ANOTHER WAR is IMMINENT.
Costa Rica and Nicaragua Are Ready to
Fly at Each other.

New York, Feb N--The Herald cores
pondent at Managua says;
Two British warships are now In Mica
ragua waters and more are expected. one
Of these now in Nicaragua is at Corinto
and the other at San Juan del Sur.
The Herald's Washington correspond
cnt says:
There Is a general impression among
pan-American diplomats here that Costa
Rica and Nicaragua are very near war.
Both governments have assumed bellig-
erent attitudes, according TO Information
which has reached Washington and was
printed In the Herald and It Is the, ex-
pectation OF Central Americans in this
city that President Zelaya will demand a
dlsavowal Of Costa Rica's responsibility
in connection with the revolution in San
Juan del Sur. Whether the president OF
Costa Rica would comply with President
zelaya's demand and whether Nicaragua
would have the support of salvador and
Honduras In case of war are questions
which pan-Amerlcans are asking each
other, Those In touch with the Costa
Rlca legation in this city express the
opinion that the government will not
comply with the prospective demand OF
the Nicaraguan president, and In this
event that war Is likely to follow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
SPANISH TAMPER
WITH OUR NAIL
Reason For the cushinH's Trip to
Havana Nos Made Apparent.
VESSEL TO ACT AS CARRIER
Cushing. It Is Said viii riy BetWssn hey
West and Havana. Carrying All Official
Documsais Of the United States.

New York. Feb. H--lt " now known
on the highest authority that the real
reason for sending the torpedo boat Cush-
Ing to Havana WIS that the authorities
have been tamperIng with mail sent TO
the battleshlp Maine In Havana harbor.
says the Washington correspondent Of the
Herald. This resulted In Captain slgsbee
Of the Maine sending a protest to Wash
ingt0n with a suggestion that regular
service be established between Key West
and Havana by means oi torpedo boats.
on the strength Of this protest the Cush-
Ing WAS despatched 10 Havana. Although
IL has been fully reported that official
mail has been tampered with In the past
Secretary Long said last night that he
had received no reports from Captain
Slgsbcc saying that the Spanish authori-
ties had intcrfercd with his letters on the
way.
''The despatch Of the Cushing to Ha-
ynnn" he said was In line with the
departments action In sending The Maine
on a friendly visit 10 that port and the
Montgomery to Santiago de Cuba. ex-
pect she Is now on her way back 10 Key
| West"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
CUBA IN THE HOUSE.


Washington, Feb. N-(Special to the
Astorian.l-Ther was considerable ex-
citement among members OF the house be-
fore assembling today owing to the Inn
perative summons sent out late last night
by one OF the subordinate officers OF the
house TO each principal member. impress
Ing on him the urgent necessity OF his
presence at the session today. All thar
was definitely known at first was that
something In regard to Cuba was to be
brought up In the house. although under
the rules this was District OF Columbia
day.
II turned out that Chairman HIT. OF the
foreign affalrs committee. was merely to
call up some resolutions opened by his
committee, calling upon the state depart
ment FOR general information. one OF
which related to Cuba. and the notice had
been sent out as precautionary measure
to prevent possible defeat of the reso-
luton by the opposition, proceeding
which would be In order II a previous
question was voted down.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
CLARA NEVADA
BURNED AT SEA
Went Down Ia Lynn Canal, Carrying
About Forty Persons.
STEAMERS BOILER EXPLODED
Believed That Passengers and Crew have
fsfished. as Great Storm Vas
hagiug st the Tine.

Victoria. y. C.. Feb lL-(speciai to the
Asiorian.J 1.-THE steamer Islander. which
arrived here today from Alaskan ports,
brings news OF the loss Of the steamer
Clara Nevada. Of Seattle The disaster
occurred In Lynn canal. and the forty
men who were on board the steamer are
thought TO have perished.
The Nevada left skagway for Juneau.
February s. and. when the Islander.
which reached Comox this morning. ar
rived al Juneau. the Nevada had not put
in an appearance. The day she should
have reached Juneau FIRE was seen on
the waters OF the canal. and II Is gen.
orally thought the flames were from the
burning vessel. Whether the passengers
and crew reached land, or whether they
perished. Is not known. II is feared that
the forty persons have met with death.
as there have been terrible wind ana
snow storms in the north. In which II
would be impossible for small boats 90
live. Captain Irving. OF the Islander, re-
ports that the weather has been terrific.
The Clara Nevada was In command OF
Captain c. II. Lewis. She carried a crew
OF twenty-elght men. The officers are:
Pilot, Edward Kelly: first officer. Mr..
Smith; engineer. David Reed; purser.
Foster Beck; steward. Mr. o'Donnen;
and freight clerk. George Rogers. Pur-
ser Beck was a son-in-law OF Mrs. H. l.
Hawthorne, OF Portland. and one OF the
best known young men in that town.
The Nevada was formerly the Hassler,
which was built at Camden. N. j., in ls7z.
for the United States coast and geodetic
survey service. Last summer she was
condemned By the government, for the
reason that she was out OF date. and sold
TO the Pacific and Alaska Transportation
Company, which had her thoroughly over
hauled before placing her on the Alaska
run She was considered perfectly sea-
worthy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
WANT UNITY OF ACTION.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Butler
and ex-senator Dubois left today for
Minneapolis to attend a meeting OF the
Minnesota populists to be held there
Wednesday. The purpose OF their at.
tendance is to try to induce the meeting
TO announce in favor Of unity of action by
all the silver forces in elections OF the
future regardless of the political affilia-
uons of the candidates. This is part OF
the general movement inaugurated here
by democrats, populists and silver repub-
llcans, looking to the unidcation of forces.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
TROUBLE IN GUATEMALA.

New York, Feb. 14-Dispatches from
the Herald correspondent in Guatemala
state that anarchy reigns throughout the
country as direct result Of the assassi-
nation of President Barrios and the plot
ting of leaders to get into power in the
republic General Mendizabela, who was
called upon by the military to assume
the presidency. is now marching on the
capital, Guatemala City, with a force OF
troops, Besides the military, General
Mendizabela has influential leaders, such
as General Najera behind him.
General Prospero Morales, who with
General Fuentes, was at the head Of the
rebellion in September, has been recalled
to Guatemala City by President Cabrera
to take position in the new cabinet,
General Morales has been in the City OF
Mexico. Reports received here state that
a party of friends of General Morales has
started for Guatemala.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
DUEL WITH KNIVES.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. IA desperate
duel was fought with knives and pistols
between George Voght and Arthur Wal
dron at Fourth avenue and Kost street
A son of voght was also drawn into the
encounter, Waldron is at a hospital in
a precarious condition and is not ex-
pected to live, Fred Voght is at the Gray
street infirmary, badly wounded and the
elder Voght is in jail charged with the
shooting. The primary cause of the
trouble was a murder case tried IN the
Jefferson county court about eight years
ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
new SPANISH
REPRESENTATIVE
SenOr Louis Polio Bernabe Named as
Minister De Lome'S Successor
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
Desire Of This Go,srnment That Spain Ne
pndiais Dc LOmt's Letter OF Else We
Consider II as Spsbish Sts,imsht

Madrid. Feb. 1.-THE cabinet met at b
O'Clock this afternoon ana discussed the
present state of affairs in cuba and the
De Lone matter al great length. II was
decided 80 publish the decree accepting
tho resignation Of scuor be LONE Hs min.
lsler at Washington ana appointing senof
i.pulH Polo irrnabe az his successor A
decree will also be- issgcI oonvening the
chambers before the end ~ this month.
~ no. to enable The election ~ cortca TO
occur on March a.
Scnor Gullon. minister % foreign Hf-
fairs Informed the cabinet that United
states Minister woodtprl had just hand.
ed him "a note referring 90 senor Dupuy
De Lom~'s lct,7r and 90 thc meaning OF
several paragraphs in ~.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
WANTS EXPRESSION FROM SPAIN


New York ROB IA special 70 the
Herald from Wa.hinEtaa sayF
The De lone incident is stli unset
tied The cipher dispatch received from
Minister woodford was not entirely sat.
iufactory II was taken 90 the president
hy Assistant Secretary bay and after
short conference between them Mr Day
sent another telegram 20 Minister Wood.
ford. Onicially nothing will be said about
these two communications further than
that the incident 10 not yet entirely
closed Il Il said that Minister Wood.
ford'H cable was a report OF his interview
with the spanish minister OF foreign az.
fairs and which showed that no direct
disclaimer had been made by Spain ot
that feature Of the DE Lone letter which
has been interpreted to indicate the In.
sincerity % the spanish government In
the matter of autonomy and In the nego-
tiSilons Tor u commercial ,rcaty.
Absence Of such disclaimer Is not en-
tircly satisfactory To- the president Ar-
cordngly Minister woodiord has been
given further Instructions on the subject
without making any express demand Tor
a disavowal Minister woodford is re-.
aues,cd by his new instructions to i'm.
press upon the Madrid authorities the
Importance to all parties concerned Of
some distinct population OF Senior De
Lome's declarations which the president
can believe correctly represent the posi-.
iion of the Spanish government. Mr.. Nc.
n nj l..tl
minister OF foreign Affairs fully apprc.
ciaIes the Interpretation which has been
pnt upon Scnor DE Lomc's letter In some
quarters In the United States. he win
hasten to dlsavow Il. Minister Wood.
ford has been told In a positive way what
the president would Ike 20 have done: In
other words, II S tha, ne use dellcate
diplomacy to secure the End desired and
the president n sincere IN ,he belief that
another interview between Minister
Woodford and the minister for foreign
affairs In Madrid will end the whole
trouble.
As far a. that tc0tlrt ot the case. the
De LONE letter criucising the president
IL concerned. the incident IL closed. That
was established when the state depart.
ment received Senior Du Bose as charge
daffalrcs OF the Spanish legation to sue
coed Scnor De Lone. Tho other phase
OF the letter. the president considers
should very properly be- made the sub
ject for further negotiations in order that
Spain should have an opportunity to show
that Sonor De Lone falsely represented
her position when he made the statement
he did
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Eighty Cents Paid for Fancy wheat-The
Steamship Mogurs Cargo

Portland. Or. Feb. H-There was a
slight advance recorded in the eastern
markets today and Liverpool opened
steady. Among local dealers prices still
have wide range although T5 cents was
about the top figure quoted by exporters
for walla walla. Interior buyers though
had apparently taken the limit on. and
prices ranging from IS to 50 cents port
land basisl were reported paid by mlllers.
and by others who desired fancy wheat
for mixing purpose.
There is an active demand for -four
from the Orient and the steamer Mogul
cleared today with one of the largest
shipments OF the season. The Mogurs
cargo is valued at sl77,OOO. Flour and cot
ton were the principal items on the mani
fest, there being 1852 barrels OF the
former and 2S59 bales OF cotton. A thous-
and bales Of paper and lot Of machinery.
old copper etc, brought the cargo up to
over 1900 tons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
WOMEN HAVE THE FRANCHISE.

Salem, Or, Feb. lL-(Special to the AS
torian.l THE supreme court today handed
down a decision in the case Of Laura
Harris VS.. Sherwood Burr ct al from
Lane county, involving the right OF wom-
en- to franchise in all elections for school
purposes. The decision emphatlcally con-
cedes their right to the privilege and will
have a broad effect in the approaching
school elections.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
AUTONOMY A FAILURE.

Washington. Feb. H-Autonomy is a
failure. This is the meat of voluminous
report which Consult General Lee is said
to have forwarded from Havana TO the
state department; and, as If to prepare
the people for action by this government,
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, granted an in
terview, of which the most is contained
in the following sentence:
"The whole chapter, as 1t is now being
written on the island of Cuba, is one OF
horror shocking to civilization, and OF
such nature that Intervention should
be resorted to If necessary to put an end
to It."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
FIRE AT MARsHFIEID.

Marshheld Or. Feb 1.-THE fire last
night destroyed property valued at about
5000
The losses were: The Sangstacken Il
Smith building, $500, insurance $1,000 in
the German-Amerioan Insurance Com
pany; II, Sangstacken, general merchan-
disc and drugs. loss about $500 covered
by insurance in the same company; Dr.
c. w, Tower, loss $500 to SlOOO. no insur-
ance O, f. Smith, $500 to $500 no insur-
ance; Coke & Coke, $500, no insurance; T.
NJ Barry, Coast Mail, 500, no Insurance;
]. r, Hassett and w. H, Douglas, about
500 each, no insurance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
L, $. COURT DECISION.
Decision Given In Favor Of the Executors
OF the Gadd Estate.

san Francisco, Feb, i4,--Judees Ress,
Gilbert and Morrow IN the United States
circuit court Of appeals today rendered
several decisions In eases on appeal from
Oregon Washington, Montana and other
parts OF the circuit, In the case Of Del.
bert Hitler and Sarah +, Hitler, his wife.
plointlff and appellants, VS., Caroline A.
Ladd ct AL, MS executors of the last will
and testament OF william S, Ladd, de-
ceased OF Portland, Judgment was rom
dered against the appellants affirming
the decree of the circuit court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
TO SPEAK IN OREGON.

McMinnville Or, Feb. 14,--Charles w.
Tallmage received q telegram from ex-
Congressman Towne. now in California,
requesting that his Oregon dates be
changed to March I, s, 9. TO- He will
speak at Roseburg, Salem, Portland and
Pendleton, beginning at Roseburg on the
7th
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
CHINESE GIRL MURDERED.

San Francisco, Feb 14-Yit Sing, a
Chinese girl, was murdered at her house
at the corner of Pacific street and an
alley this morning by Charles Dean, a
half-breed Chinese, who stabbed her to
death with high-binder's knife The
murderer escaped.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
THE RosALIE's TREASURE.

New Whatcom. Wash. Feb. 1.-THE
steamer Rosalie, from skagway. Alaska,
put In here today to coal She has five
Klondikers and large amount OF gold
dust aboard. One estimate placed It al
sl2S.0oO. The Rosalie reports that severe
storms are prevailing on the Alaskan
coast and nine steamers are anchored at
Mary island on account OF the storms.
She brings no news of the disaster to the
steamer Clara Nevada.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
HIS LAST HOPE GONE.
Chicago Congregational Association Drop
DIR. Brown From Membership.

Chicago. Feb. H.-Rev C. o. Brown was
today formally dropped from membership
in the Chicago Congregational Associa-
ton. A special meeting was called to
take action on his letter OF resignation,
sent from San Francisco some time ago.
and which was also a request to hear
him. His letter admitting his guilt ana
asking to be released was read. Then
Or. Brown, who was accompanied by his
wife, was given an opportunity to be
heard. but was cut short when he re-
Quested that he be allowed to withdraw
his letter Of resignation. committee
was appointed to report on the advisa-
hility of accepting Dr. Browns resigna-
tion as member of the association. The
committee reported to accept by vote
of 8 TO l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
REPORT CONFIRMED.

Seattle. Feb. li.-News reached here to-
day that the steamer Clara Nevada had
burned in Lynn canal and that the crew
and passengers are lost. According to
the reports her boiler exploded. after
which the vessel caught fire. No eonfr-
nation OF the. report could be obtained.
as the owners had not been notified.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs MEET.

Washington. Feb. 14-Susan B. Antho-
ny called the annual convention OF the
Woman Sufferage Association to order
today. In Miss Anthony's address she
spoke of the success so far attained in
behalf of woman suffrage and urged all
those identified in the movement to stand
together for still better results.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
MADE A WORLDS RECORD.

Trinidad, Col, Feb, 1A-Richard Pow
ers, member of the Trinidad rifle CLUB
at the regular weekly shoot of the club
broke the worlds record for target shoot
off-hand, 200 yards distance. Powers
made csore of 90 per cent out of a pos
sible 100, the worlds record being 95, held
in the east
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
ARMS FOR THE cUBANs.

Philadelphia. Feb I.--lt was announced
today in Cuban circles In this city that a
cargo of arms and ammunition was sue
ccssfully shipped on a tugboat late Sat
urday night from a point on the Della
ware river below Wilmington The cargo
Is reported 10 have consisted Of 10000
rounds OF cartridges and about 5GO rifles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
BRYAN WILL ATTEND.

Lincoln Neb, Feb. l4-w. ]. BRYAN
left today for Minneapolis to be present
at conference of the leading silver ad-
vocates of the northwest The confer
ence will continue three days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
CUSHING AT KEY WEST.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE torpedo boat
Gushing has returned to Key West from
Havana.
The squadron at Tor,ugas lost four
ships today that number being detached
to redeem the presidents promise to have
warships present al the Mard Gras at
New orleans. The Texas and Nashville
lcft for Galveston, the Marblehead for
New Orleans. and the Detroit for Mobile.
The remainder Of The squadron will re-
main near -ortuSaa Cor about Ten days.
roalinE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
IRON PIPE TRUST,
Decided To BE Violation of Antitrust
Act Of 1890.

Cincinnati, Feb. lA.-The United States
circuit court of appeals today decided
the Iron pipe trust case, Justice Harland
and Circuit Judges Taft and Lurton COM
posed the court. The suit was begun In
the circuit court at Chattanooga by bill
In equity filed by the attorney-general OF
the United States against various cast
iron pipe companies, to enjoin them from
continuing business under the contract ol
the association, which as charged was a
violation OF the federal and antitrust
act OF 1890 because II was in restraint OF
the interstate trade In cast-iron pipe and
an attempt of monopoly Of the same.
The court dismissed the bill and the uni
ted States appealed, The Judgment of the
circuit court OF appeals reverses the de-
cree OF the circuit court and lnstructs
that the court enter decree enjolnlng
the defendants from attempting to do
business under the contract of the asso-
citation or from any way maintaining a
plea,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT AWAKE.

Glasgow, Feb. 1.-THE British govern
ment has invited tenders for four first
class armored cruisers, a,oO0 horse power
and about 1900 tons displacement.