davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
ASTOR BUYS FIFTH-AVE. LOTS
PROPERTY BETWEEN FIFTY-SIXTH AND
FIFTY-SEvENTH SITS. SOLD TO HIM
BY ROBERT BoNNER's SONS
FOR AROI'T $4,000

Charles MacRae. representing Robert Bonners
sons has sold 10 William Waldorf Astor Tor
about S4OO 900 three and one-half lots OF land on
the east side Of Fifth-ave, between Fifty-slxth
and Fifty-seventh SITS. George r. Read was the
broker who negotiated the purchase FOR MT
Astor These lots have a frontage Of 81 feet on
Fifth-aye a depth Of 125 feet on the north side
Of the plot and on the south side run east loo
feet. north 25 feet and % feet east TO the east
erlv boundary In May, 1889 these lots were
restricted TO private dwellings for ten years
This restriction will expire next May. In 1910
Mr.. Astor purchased the adjoining property, on
tho corner Of Fifth-ave. and Fifty-sixth-st. IT
has a complete frontage Of 90 feet on the avenue
and 175 feet in Fifty-sxth- St, and cost 2oOOO
Mr. Astor has since erected four or tVe InaShlh.
cent houses on this space of ground. IL IS not
stated what disposition is 70 be made or the
property Just purchased. 1t is unofhcially re-
norted however that il will soon be improved
with similar buildings. Robert Bonner orlel-
nally owned the entire frontage or thls block on
FIfth-ave. between Fifty-sxth and Fifty sew
enth SITS Within the last decade c. p. Hunting
comprising three lots. in Fifth-ave, together
with three lots In Fifty -seventh-st. Mr.. Hunt
ington paid S450O00 for these lots. This plot is
now covered with palace. the estimated Cost
approximatng S2.0O.WN.
Robert Bonner was several years picking up
this block OF ground. embracing hfteen iots' IL
cost originally less than 100000. The property
was In later years transferred to Mr.. Bonner
sons and the final sale made yesterday TO Mr.
Astor. which disposes Of all the vacant property
they owned in this block, has realized a gross
total of about 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
SPAIN AND PEACE TERMS.
ANER1cA% CONTENTION THAT THE
CTBANS SHOULD DECIDE AS TO
THE CI-RAN DEBT

CUBANS SHOULD DECIDE AS TO
THE CUBAN DEBT.
London. Oct 13-The Madrid correspondent
of The STANDARD" referring to the Peace Con-
ference at Paris, says:
80 far as Cuba is concerned Spain VIII prop
ably yield regarding the artillery; and If a
longer delay for evacuation were allowed, she
would assent 10 the transfer Of the administra-
ton OF the island together with the military
oocupation by the United States. from Decem-
her ]
The question Of the debt is very difhcut
one America is indisposed TO accept the ces-
sion Of Cuba or annexation, az advocated Dy
the Spaniards. with view Of saddling her with
the debt and getting for Spain better CONNER
c,al conditions than .he could obtain from an
Independent Cuban republic.
The American contention is that only the
future government and Parliament of cuba can
be considered competent to decide whether 10 as
sumo the debts SPAN has contracted during the
last twenty years. almost entirely TO cover the
expens4 Of her struggles against the Cuban
separatsts.
Regarding the Philippines. Spain has GROUNDS
IN believe that high American naval and MILL
tarv authorities have made representations 70
Washington against the annexation OF anything
more than p naval coaling station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE CAPE MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Cape Town Oct l2-The Ministry has resigned

The Assembly OF Cape Colony as cabled 10 'hs
Associated Press from Cape Town adopted yes
terday. by a vote Of 80 10 g. the motion onercd py
W +. Schrener formerly Attorney-Genera' "'
Cape Colony. expressing want Of confidence IN ,ii'
Government The Ministry was composed as fol-
lows:
Prime Minister and Treasurer-rhe Right Hon sir
J. GORDON sPRIGG.
colonial secretary-The Hon. Dr. T = O IL warn
A'lorney-Genersl--T Hon. sir THOMAS LIiNOIo''
siREWRlGuT
-HistaIg " Agrleullure-The Hon. Sir Y II. FAOhE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
STPIKEPS IN PARIS WEAKENING.
MANY OF THEM NOW DISPOSED TO RESUME
WORK

Paris Oct 12-The committee ~ railroad men
Il was announced to-day, turns out 10 De equdly
divided for and against taking part IN 'he s'''Ne
This practical disagreement mas oi9S'''S,'u .
st,,l,ers .ar,, Of whom are nov disposed 10 re-
sumo work A number OF building works were re-
opened this morning
The presidents Of the Municipal General Counc'ls
waited on the Minister Of Commerce NJ Marue-
ous today and urged the claims OF me strikers
The Minister replied that he could not mteiNehe
adeing fhat the Exposition works are suthclenty
advanced 10 permit them 70 await me eHu oa m rne
strike without Ieopardizng the success or the uil
derjaking The presidents then PrGcee1go rT,ve X t
ofhce Of the Minister Of Public WORKS. VI lidye'
ureing MIN 10 intervene for the purpose OF brls-
ng about settlement of the strike but he also
declined 10 interfere in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
cOPCAN CONSPIR4TORS HANGED.

Yokohama, Oc;. l9-According TO advices received
here from Seoul. the capital or Corea, Kim Hons
Mink and two other who are said 10 have been
engaged in the conspiracy TO poison the emperor
,.er hanged In prison on October 10 II Is further
said that the populace afterwsrd secured ,he
,a,,Iiy rnurilatcd them and dragged them about
or W t,nefs They are now reported 10 be lying IN
the prisOn yard 80 -, Ian sor,e,ced
NJ ~ re voars' imprisonment and 10 receive one
hundred iashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
GENERAL LAWTON LEAVES SANTTiGf

SAILS FOR THE UNITED STATES on THE TRANS
PORT MICHIGAN.
Santiago de cuba. Oct -Major-General
Henry W Lawton Governor Of the Military
Department Of Santiago. sailed to-day for the
Tinted States on board the transport Michigan
Ha is accompanied by his aids. The battery
Of FL Morro fired salute Of thirteen guns. Cen
eral Wood and many other officers assembled AT
The wharf 10 bid General Lawton farewell. ana
inward Of seven hundred Cubans raised lusty
cheer as the Michigan sailed away General
Lawton is popular here, and the wish FOR MS
return is universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
PROMPT ACTION AT SPRINGFIELD.
GOVERNOR TANNER ORDERS TROOPS TO THE

Springfield. H. Oct PA train riddled with
bullets pulled into the Chicago and Alton station
here this afternoon from Virden. One deputy is
dead He was riding in the front with
Winchester rifle. and the miners fired on him
He discharged his Winchester and was shot al
most 10 pieces.
Engineer Bert Kyger ~ Bloomington. whose
engine was drawing the train, was shot in the
arm He gave way to Engineer Anderson at
Auburn about twelve miles north Of Virden,
who brought in the train at a mile minute,
with the engine full % bullet holes There were
two thousand armed miners in Nirden The
train was loaded with negroes, who say they
came here under false representations by op
orators.
Governor Tanner received telephone mes
sage from Sheriff Davenport Of Macoupin Coun-
" regarding the fight between the miners and
those guarding the stockades and he ordered
CAPTAIN Craig In command OF Battery and
Sons of Veterans companies. at Pana. to pro-
ceed at once TO Virden. The Governor also
ordered Colonel Hamilton. commanding Sons OK
Veterans regiment. to rendezvous four com
nantes Of his regiment at once at Springfield for
equipment.
STATEMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Tanner said this evening:
T C. Louck president, and Mr.. LIkens super
intendent of the Virden Coal Company at l2:oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
PAINFUL IMPRESSION IN MADRID.

Madrid. Oct l2.-The rumors which nave
been published here as to the attitude OF the
United States Peace Commissioners are de-
.crioed as having caused painful impression
especially the reported decision Of the Amerl-
can Commissioners not 10 recognize the CUBAN
and Porto Rican debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MORE NEW YELLOW FElER CASES.

REPORTS FROM MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA TO
THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.
Ua.hine,on oct l2-The official dispatches 70 the
Marine Hospital Service to-day show that yesterday
there were ten places in the State OF Mississippi
infected with yellow fever. Sixty-seven new cases
were reported and one death. which occurred at
Harriston. At Franklin. La. there were twenty
n.v cases but they are reported to be OF mild
80 a,d there were no deaths there. The out
h,aaL renorted a, Bay St Louis. Miss. proves TO
bn az Waveland a little village four miles this SIDE
% a. a. "entre of tho bay The report to-day shows
nine ca ses there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MARCHAND'S RETURN ARRANGED FOR

London oct 13.-The Paris correspondent Of
THE Daily Chronicle" SAYS
II learn that Major Marchand's return from
Fashods by way Of Cairo has already been ar
ranged on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
HONOLTLT Under MARTIAL LAW
AZ INCIDENT FOR WHICH TWO OFFICERS WILL
BE COIRT MARTIALLED

BE COURT -MARTIALLEp
Honolulu Oct T. via San Francisco. Oct. l2-On
the night OF October Second Lieutenant Merriam.
United States Army and First Lieutenant Wheel
ock New-York Volunteers declared martial law
in Honolulu Wheelock was provost marshal in
charge Of mounted infantry For two hours things
yycre lively Citizens were ordered off the streets
orders were enforced by mounted men under
Wheelock's command. Sailors were chased aboard
their ships and two captains and customs officer
had TO scramble for safety. General King was
very angry when he heard what was being done
The two officers will be court -martlalled Lieu
tenant Merriam is a son OF General Merriam II Is
said that both men were under the influence or
liquor. - >, g. ~
private Clarence II Porter Company II; lst New
York died at the military hospital Sunday night;
The dead mans brother Fred Is now In critical
conditon al The hospital with pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
RUSSIA URGES ARBITRATION

St Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE newspapers here
urge that the question Of the possession ot
Fashoda on the Nile in dispute between Great
Britain and France, be settled by arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
BARON PETRES BROTHER IN JAIL

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL on THE CHARGE OF
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS
London oct Y The Hon Philip BenediCt Jo-
seph Petre the brother and heir Of Baron Feue
was committed for trial to-day on the charge Of OBJ
taning no by means Of worthless checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
JOURNEY TO PALESTINE BEGUN.
SUITES OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
OF GERMANY START FROM BERLIN

Berlin. oct 12.-The suites OF the Emperor and
Empress Of Germany started at Q o'clock this
morning their journey TO the Holy Land. They
will go direct to Constantinople. and from there
10 Palestine The suite of the Emperor included
General Physician Leuthold. Count Won Eulen-
burg. the Grand Marshal OF the Court General
Won Hahnke. the chief Of His Majesty's Private
His Majesty's Private Civil Cabinet Baron Won
Buelow, the Minister of Foreign Affairs: Herr
Klehmet. Legation Councillor, and number Of
other officials. The Empress has with her three
ladies Of the Court and Court Marshal Baron
Won Mirbach. The imperial party is also ac-
cCmpanied by a body Of gendarmes and by
eighteen equerries. The gendarmes have been
taught photography and by the Emperor's
order will photograph everything Of interest
under the instructions Of Sergeants Major Cues
SOW and Sonnenstuhl. There are 40 trunks in
the baggage-cars many Of them Of immense
size and containing the gala dresses Of the EN-
press One enormous box. which scarcely leaves
the Emperor's sight. is in charge Of high
functionary. II contains valuable gifts and dla-
mond decorations for Oriental officials, valued az
1000 900 marks.
Only six horses were taken and they are Ior
the Emperors personal use. The sultan Oh
Turkey bought thirty-six carriage horses IN Ber-
In for the use OF the Empress Of Germany ana
her suite. The Sultan also bought in Berlin all
the uniforms and weapons needed for the ceIe-
monies which has caused the merchants or this
city 10 rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The Emperor and Empress Of Germany, II was
announced in dispatch from Berlin last night
started Tuesday evening for Kamenz Castle,
Saxony. to attend the funeral Of Princess Maria'
the late wife Of Prince Albrecht Of Prussia
regent Of Brunswick. who died last SATURDAY.
From there IL is to be presumed they VIII pro-
ceed on their Journey to Constantnople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE PRESIDENT ON THE WAR.
HIS ADDRESS AT THE PEACE JUBILEE
OF THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.
RECEIVED WITH GREAT ENrHrsTAsM-TRrBrrEe
TO GENIUS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
AND THE HERoIsM SHOWN BY
OEEIcFRS Avn MFN
OFFICERS AND MEN


Omaha, Oct. 12.-The third day Of Omaha'r
peace Jubilee and Presidents Day" at the
Mississippi Exposition opened with a low
ering sky. About 10 o'clock however the sun
burst forth in radiance. making the hearts ~
thousands Of people glad. The President was
up early this morning, and AZ o'clock was IN
the parlors Of the Omaha Club. where he greeted
the members of his party and other callers II
was after 10 O'Clock when the Presidential
party. escorted by President Wattles and mem
bers OF the Entertainment Committee in car
riages, started for the Exposition grounds.
They were led by platoon Of mounted police
while the President and party were escorted by
the Board OF Governors Of the Ak Sar Ben
mounted in regalia. The party proceeded di
rectly TO the grand plaza on the bluff portion
OF the Exposition grounds. where, in the music
pavilion, the formal exercises Of the day oc-
CURED. In the first carriage was the President.
with Gordon W. Wattes president Of the Ex
position. Then followed General Miles General
Greedy. General Wheeler. Secretaries Gage. Bliss
| and Wilson. Postmaster-Ge General Smith mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps secretaries Of lie.
cation and press representatives.. great crowd
had gathered to see President Mckinley leave
the club building
President Mckinley probably never received
Hlote entnusldstC greeting than mat Whlch
awaited MIN at the Exposition grounds. BY far
the greatest crowd in the history Of tbs fair
so large crowd that its numbers are almost
impossible to estmate-thronged about the plat
form from which the President made his ad-
dress. Hardly sentence spoken by him
which did not evoke from the people cheer upon
| cheer. After President Wattes had introduced
the distinguished guest OF the Exposition
| fully five minutes before the subsiding of the
| applause permitted the President ~ begin
| sDeaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
ara received dali, from Maines famous SPRING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

the president TO act, but make it his
duty to take such measures, through
the employment OF the land or naval
forces OF the United States, or Of the
militia Of other states, as shall re-
move any unlawful obstructlons,
combinations or assemblages OF per-
sons, or rebellion against the author
'Ity OF the government OF the United
States" or against the enforcement
'of the laws OF the United States
within any state or territory"
II Illinois through its governor IL
not ln rebellion agaIns the authority
OF the United States, we never heard
OF state that was. What does Mr.
Mckinley intend 20 do about lt?-
Springfield Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

as part OF their reserves. But the
condition could'not last permanently
unless practically all OF the gold
we're expelled from the country, and
this could only be when our silver
and paper together constituted our
full dlstrIbutive share Of the worlds
money. Until that point was reached
IL would be more profitable to Invest
the gold than to hoard 1t In the
banks or elsewhere, because as silver
flowed into the country TO make up
our full share Of. the worlds stock
prices would rise, which Is
only another way OF say
log that the gold would fall
So far as international parity
Is concerned. IL is never prematurely
aud steadily maintained, even be-
tween countries using the same
money metal. The exact par Of the
English pound sterling is Si.SO6 In
American money, but IL seldom stands
at that figure commercially. 1t
ranges generally from about si.S2 to
$3.50. according TO the state OF the
international balances and the vary
ing demands OF the different countries
for specie. Between gold countries
aud silver countries the parity is al.
ready as badly broken as II can be.
The gold standard gives no relief
there. Unfortunately for us, the
OF the par OF exchange has
given silver-uslng countries a very
great advantage in International
trade. The arguments In favor OF the
gold standard are purely technical
mere qulbbles.-The National Bimet-
alllst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03

the United States even more directly
aud dehantly than he has placed
himself before, aud II federal law is
TO be maintained Ia Illinois aud the
rights OF citizens OF the Uulted
States are 20 be upheld therein,
President Mckinley must regard
Gov. Tanner AS rebel and act ac-
cordlngly, The United States statutes
provide among other things that {" all
persons within the Jurisdiction of
the United States shall have the same
right In every state aud territory TO
make and enforce contracts
contracts TO labor as we'll as other
contracts. But the governor OF II.
llnois says that any body OF such
purpose will be met at the state
line and shot 10 pieces. And that
he means what he say would seem
70 be proved by his course in the
riots at Virden aud Pand.
President McKlnley's duty thus be.
comes clear. Ne must suppress Tan.
ner or admit that constitutional
guarantees In 'respect TO Individual
rights have no fnrce whatever when
committed 20 his charge for enforce
ment. II Tanner resists aud sum-
nous 10 his aid the militia of the
state President Mckinley must
employ the militia OF other states, or
the regular army OF tina United
States 10 put down the rebellion. The
great civil war crowded the federal
statute books With enaetments sup.
and strengthening pres
dents authority la such case.
d29S aud b290, Revised I
Statutes. make II not only lawful for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
THE MOTHERS LLUBs.

The Child Garden Magazine eau bC
seen at this Cfice. IL is the Official
organ OF the Mothers club and Child
Study club organizations. The Octo'
Der number is full of charming stories
and illustrati ms suitable TO enter
tain the children in fact, II brings the
kindergarten into the home, Mothers
who take this magazine at once put
themselves la touch With an organi-
zation that embraces the best heart
and soul and thought OF the best
women OF this age, The editor
beautifully says In the latest that
each one needs TO reach out a hand In
this great mother movement for the
sake OF herself as well as the larger
body, and aboye all, for the sake OF
universal childhood. Don't settle
back and say you are glad the work is
going on, but reach out and work
with us.
The beautiful garden OF childhood
lies at our feet, but where are the
gardenersy We are not mothers un-
less We are giving more than physical
nurture TO our children, and we cannot
give them the proper nurture
accidentally, we must prepare our
selves mind aud heart, 20 do II truly.
The motherhood withln each Wo.
man, whether she be mother or mt
should receive cultivation, aud we
need sta dards and Ideals set for us
a order that We may reach up aud
nut, aud really blossom intO the fun
'eauty which Is the possibility and |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
rae RRnELLIoN IN lLLINoIs

Gov. Tanner OF IllI nols Is reported
10 the Chicago papers as having saId
In a speech at Madison day or two
ago.
Irelterate that will not toler ate
this wholesale importation OF for
eigners Into Illinois, aud II l hear
that a mob Is 10 be brought into this
state such as was taken into Vlrden,
! care not on what railroad la com' =
or for whom, viii meet 10 at the
state line and shoot IL 60 pieces with
Calling guns,
He means by "foreignersn citizens
OF other parts OF the United States
entering Illinois, aud by "mob" he
means such citizens when entering
the state peaceably In search OF work
or 20 fulfil contract 10 labor entered
into previously. He will, Ia other
words. meet any company OF United
states citizens who are not citizens OF
Illinois, and who are seeking 20 enter
Illinois for the purpose OF selling their
labor--he will meet any such company
,t the state llne With Gatling guns
ind shoot u 10 pieces.
This places the governor in a state |
& rybelliou against the authority OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
purpose Of the life Of each woman.
Address, Publisher Child Garden,
1888 Prospect avenue, Chicago.
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO .
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO -,
LUCAS COUNTY. -
FRANK j. CHENEY makes cath that
he Is the senior partner OF the firm
of f, j. CHENEY x Co., doing busi-
ness In the city OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, aud that said firm
will paw the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DODLLARS for each aud every case
OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use OF Hall's CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day OF Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1896.
A, w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
: -
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys
TEN. Send for testimonials, free,
f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
rY,I,AY,s MARKET.

PORTLAND, Nov. 3.--Wheat valley
SO; Walla Walla, 60c.
Flour-Portland, s3.45; uperhne
1925 per bbl.
Oats-White 34(03Sc.
Hay-ss(9l0 per ton.
Hops-l4(Gl7c; old crop &c.
Wool-Valley, 10(9l2c; Eastern
Oregon, S(0l2C.
Mlilstulf-Bfan, 1850; shorts, s14
"a sl5.
Poultry--Chickens, mixed, ,s2.50(93.50
turkeys, live, 14(1l5c,
Eggs-Oregon, 20per doZ.
Hldes-Green, salted go lbs, 8(98tc.
under 90 lbs, ,6i(97c;sheep pelts, 15(G20c,
Onions-90c(dSI per sack.
Butter--Best dairy, 40945c; fancy
creamery, 50c(G56c per roll.
Potatoes, 100000 per sack.
Hogs-Heavy, e4.75.
Mutton-Weather 3ic; dressed, &c
Beef-Steers, 81. .50(63.75: cows, $3.50
(93 dressed, Sac.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-53
Oats-33c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, S6.50(dS7
Flour-In wholesale lots, $3.50: re
tall 81. 60.
Millstuff Bran 1924 without and
Sl3t with sacks; shorts Sl3iGl4 per
ten without sacks.
Hogs-dressed, sc.
Live cattle--24(G3c.
Sheep-Llve, S2.50(d$3.
Veal-5tc.
Butter-Dairy 20c; creamery 25c.
WOOl-Rpst Inc MOhair 2bc
Hops Best l6(dl7c.
Eggs 20c In cash.
Poultry-chickens 5(d7c.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, Sic
ham, l0c shoulder, 6(07c.
Potatoes-30c.
Apples-30c.