davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TO FORM DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS

The formation Of Assembly district organizations
81 Republicans enrolled under the constitution
adopted by the Committee OF Fifty-three will begin
this evening In three districts the lIId XIIIth and
NViIIth. but at tho headquarters Of the Commit
tee OF fiftythree last night Il stated that IN,
places for the meetings for organization would not
he announced publicly In advance or the meetings
Several other district organizations would hsye
meeting this week. II said but the sam.
course would he pursued In regard them Rc-
ports VIII he sent TO tho headquarters about tho
formation Of the district committees in the "a
way thal reports Of m" enrolment were sem
There VIII be an Organization in every Assembly
district In New-fork County. and about tho middle
ot March there viii bc primaries under the dire
gates TO tho General Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
RUSSIAN RAILROADS IN CHINA.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS SAID TO BE ANGRY AT THE
DELAY IN REACHING A SETTLEMENT

EMPEROR NICHOLAS SAID 10 BE ANGRY AT THE
DELAY IN REACHING SETTLEMENT
OF THE QUESTION
Picking. Feb. 15-The Russian Charge dAnaires
NJ. Pavloff. discussed to-day with the Tsung-li-
Yamen the question OF the Southern Manchurian
Railways. 1t appears that NJ Pavlofr had informed
his Government that Shu King Cheng. former
Chinese Minister to Russia and Germany who
arrived a. 81 Petersburg February I. charged
by the Chinese Government with special com
mission, would consult with the Russian Govern
ment concerning the railways in question and n
loan, but, as IL turned out Shu King Cheng was
only instructed to discuss the railways.
VI Pavof, therefore. complained TO the Tsung-ll-
Yamen and said that Emperor Nicholas was angry
NJ being deceived The Russian representative last
year Informed tho Tsung-li Yamen that Russia
would consider Il unfriendy act ~ any but
Russians were employed 10 construct railways out
side Of Shanghai Kwan.
Prince Oukhtomsky. the Special Russian Envoy
discussed this subject with the Tsung IL Yamen in
May OF last year, but no decision reached Tho
secret treaty contains nothing 20 prevent the Chit
nese from borrowing money TO construct the Man
churian railways with foreign assistance
Russians here declare that England Is utterly now
erless % prevent Russia from executing her de-
signs on China They consider England may he
left out OF consideration and Russia sufficientIv
powerful TO tnwart British plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
l.. 4. ". BULLETIN ISSUED

Baltimore. Feb. l6-Chairman Albert Mott NJ
the Racing Board l.. A. W. issued TO-DAY N. ,ol
lowing bulletin:
Applications for National Circuit sanction, will
be received until March u. when the circuit will
be made up. No application will be consid.rad
that docs not contain statement that at least one
professional national championship race Will no
run each day 'and as many more as tho pro,no,.r
than $50 ~ ""' "' Iess
Missouri is added 20 District d. Mr. Dixon can
fornia, Nevada, oregon. Arizona Utah Wosbin,,t,
ton. ldaho. Montana and Nebraska are added 20
District T.. Mr.. Doty NV """'" 10
The Trans Mississippi Amusement Association
and Track, omaha Neb.. tho York County Agp,
cultural s9ceiy ana n r. Jordan. Blddefofd. Ne
The suspensions OF w. W Hntton Mexico Ct,,,
Mex. and Wll Taylor. Monrov'a cal hsyc n ~
pired The suspension OF ID a Kramer. Chicago
Will expire July |. 1893. e'
e. G. Ferree. Springfield, Mass. Is Transferred to
the professional class under Clause D. "
Sanctions Granted Aiken Bicycle and Athletic
Association. Aiken. s. c. March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
DoINGs OF THE MACHINIsTs

Chairman Hackett. 81 the Republican State Com
mittee, who has been In charge OF the committee,
headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel went TO
Albany yesterday TO members Of the Iegts-
lature and Governor Black and attend a hearing
upon the primary bills. It is understood by ma
chine Republicans OF this city that Mr. Hackett
will be able 10 tell the Governor and members Of
the Legislature what tho views OF Senator Plat,
and tn, Republican machine about primary ley,a
lation.
Congressman Quigg is expected TO return from
Washington this evening and hold conference
with local leaders OF tho machine I'm advance OF thu
regular meeting OF the Republican County Commit
tomorrow evening IL is expected thnt no y, IN
then namo the Committee on Conference which he
authorized TO appoint at the adjourned meet
Ing Of the County Committee two weeks ago II q.
expected also that tn" County Committee will take
legislation" and Of harmony" in tho party In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES COhBlNE.

A CORPORATION WITH SIS coo oco CAPITAL TO CON
troll THE BUSINESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Feb. 1.-THE consolidation OF the
electric light companies OF this city has been prac-
tically perfected. and the few companies when
have not yet gone into tho consolidation will in all
probability do so IN a short time. The consolidation
has been arranged through the Pennsylvania Heat.
Light and Power Company or rather by the con-
trolling interests OF that corporation. The con
soidated interests will be vested in new operat-
ing company, the Pennsylvania Manufacturing.
Light and Power Company. which has been In
corporated under the laws OF ew-Jersey and has
office in Camden and main office in this city.
This company IS organized with a capital stock
Of Ib"N01 1t will also issue sl5,o00oo Of Nifty
year per cent gold trust certificates 10 be used
In purchasing tho stock OF al the electric light
companies In this city. This amount 1t Is esti-
mated will be sufficient for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
STARK DEFEATS POGGENBERG.
THREE OF THE CONTESTANTS IN THE AAAThUH
BILLIARD MATCH NOW TIED FOR
First PLACE

After a weeks play three Of the four contestants
IN the amateur handicap Billiard tournament az
Maurice Days find themselves tied for nrst place
The three are Ferdinand Poggenoerg j. D. Stark
and Frank Keeney william Barnard lost to all
three and each Of the others have won two games
and lost one The tie will he played off. beginning
tonight.
Tho game last night was between Stark playing
500 points and Poggenberg. trying to roll up go
Stark started off at heart-breaklnY pace. pckIls
up his cue after Poggenberg had missed MS open
ing shot and running AZ points. At the endlng OF
tho fourteenth inning Stark had lead OF l5s points
10 IS for the Leiderkranz expert. and the knlcker
booker Athletic Club entry seemed likely 10 make
a runaway race OF II. Poggenberg improved. how
ever. the game continued. while Stark seemed 10
get nervous.
The finish was close Stark picking up Is points
in the forty-ffth inning and running out the game
with IS buttons in the forty-eshth inning Inc
score a follows:
Stark-4I. IL. 8. O. l. O. 2 o. 4, 0, 10 10 s. @, 10
2 !. o l. 0, l. O. u g. 4 l. 3. s. J. = 2. o. 70
O. !. 4 5. 25 5. 10. Total 500 High nuns. 49, A.
Average ca. -
III 10 lss p, LIS o, II. OF o "a 20
"a Average b6-2f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
RTFR DAY A HOLIDAY

THE CITY WILL PROBABLY CELEBRATE ITS
GREATNESS on MAY 4
Albany Feb. Is (SpeciaD .-There seems to bs no
longer any doubt as TO the creation by the pre.an,
Legislature OF a legal holiday for New-York 70 be
known as Charter Day General Howard Carroll a
member OF the Citizens Committee In charge OF
this movement. called on Governor Black to-day and
they discussed the matter The Governor was told
by General Carroll that II the desire Of New
Workers that May should be set e part as a legal
holiday which the adoption of the charter
should be celebrated. Mr.. Black assured General
Carroll that should bill 10 this end be passed by
the Legislature. II would receive hi, apnrovaI
Senator Cantor In the Senate and Mr.. Donnelly In
TIE Assembly VIII Introduce bills tomorrow SET
ting apart May az Charter Day and making ~ a
legal holiday throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
A Remarkably successfuI Remedy for Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth, in commenting on recent discov-
cries In medicine. said There is none which is
certain 10 be so valuable and far-reachng in
benefit as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the new
stomach remedy; say far-reaching. because
people little realize how important a sound
stomach and vigorous digestion is 70 every man.
woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point Of consump-
ton. heart disease. Brights disease. diabetes
nervous prostIation, liver troubles; why Is this
SO? Simply because every nerve, muscle and
from the food we eat. II that .ood u.s. by reason
OF a weak stomach. compelled 70 lie Cor hours a
sour, fermentins mass OF haf-digested food II
poisOns the blood and nervous system creates
gas which cistends the stomach and bowels
causing pressure on the heart lungs and other
organs, and seriously impeding their action
lie says further. the point 10 direct attention
is not the nerves nor heart. nor lungs nor kid
neys, but the stomach, the first cause o. all the
mischief
The remedy to use for indigestion and weak
stonlachs Is not some cathartic. but a remedy
which Will digest the food. increase the fow
o. gastric juice, absorb the gases. and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will accomplish exactly this
result in any case o. stomach trouble. because
these tablets are composed OF the digestive
seids, aseptic pepsin, Golden Seal and Bismuth.
pleasant 10 taste. and not being patent medi.
cine. can be used by any one with perfect
safety. ! believe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII cure any form OF Indigestion and stomach
rouble except cancer of stomach.
Full size packages OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets are sold by druggists at 80 cents book
on stomach diseases together with thousands Of
testimonials will he sent by addressing Stuart
Co. Marshall Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
DISASTROUS FAILURE IN TORONTO.

sHAREuoIDERs OF THE FARMERS LOAN AND
SAVINGS SOCIETY LIKELY TO LOSE 100000
Toronto Feb. i5-A meeting Of the shareholders
o, the Farmers Loan and Savings Society. now be-
ing wound up held this afternoon and state
rnents were presented showing liabilities Of Ni97N
and assets OF {2als5e The latter figures. howe 'sr
are nominal Ii IS said that many OF The securities
are worthless. 1t is thought that the shareholders
will lose fully S00D goo. II SHOWN that the
former manager OF the company had Overdrawn his
account 5000 the teller and accountant also
drawing 10 tho extent OF s. 900 each. Al three OF
these on Gals are absent and q; is said are in
Mexico There Is every probability that the d.
rectors OF the company will be proceeded against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
GORHAM
Sterling
SilVerWareS
Broadway & 10Th St.
q Maiden Lane.
STILL HOPEFUL OF A RACE
CORNELLs ATTITUDE TOWARD YALE
AND HARVARD.
A TALK WITH CHARLES s. TTsANCIs. WHO THINKS
THERE WILL BE A TRIANGULAR CONTEST
CAPTAINS TO MEET IN NEW

CAPTAINS TO MEET IN NEW
YORK on FRIDAY.
r.N,rs y Y Feb ,S-Charles Francis tho
veteran oarsman OF Cornell, who has been IN
Ithaca FOR several days arranging for the purchase
Of home for Cornelrs coach with the courtney
testimonial fund, asked before his departure
Cor Troy to-day about the chances OF Cornell
valA -aca .h,s wear Mr. Francis probably under
stands Corners attitude better and IS more
familiar with the sentiment OF her Athletic Council
than any other graduate OF the University. Whlle
here n. has been IN consultation with members OF
the council To the Associated Press representa-
tive he said that he was confident tha' 'orne"'
Harvard and Yale would meet 49,
DO YOU think Cornell will row Yale THIS year
was asked
YES. DO and Harvard also. have perfect
-aith IN the spor tsmanlike and manly spirit pre-
>ailinS among the University boating men ever
where and certainly including those OF ia'e anu
Harvard Last year Cornell ard Harvard nav
-anred for a four-Inie race at Poughkeepsie' har-
,o~S ,suoa cornell TO admit Yale TO the race With
on. tina SLIGHTEST hesitation. Cornell gladly COZ"
sar.ed This year Yale suggested TO CorneH tha'
Harvard be admitted - a Triangular race ~ -
,ondon Cornell gladly acquiesced' II iS'o '
out Of the race after s9ggestingd n7ces Yale had
81 onrortunity TO row cornell last yen, 49,
have INST reason 70 find fault with her Ne"
HWba do You think Of the suggestion made oy
Cornell for the formation OF an '''o'N
;ng association go a ,.eeI, "a avery
'The idea believe will conmend user % one 40 nro
ho,tirp man. In a regatta such as tLo VIZ. -
oossd R, Cornell the Varsity ana treshlle.I 80
ered and sngle-scull races. IN whlcn crew ha
,cillers from every college in tho country "o,u 30
welcome would make a most attrac'iNSo 1870 az o1
programme. In fact. II would sooIt oe( oJar, 81
',r,a~ican Henley and the great rowing cNelit -.
The wear winners OF races becoming mo uhue"i"
chornion7 i'm their respective classes
Nr Francis favors Saratoga as the course i0' ''''
general regatta. . ,..-.o,, Goodrich 81
4, sc the opinion here that Captain Goourlcn, Ui
Harvard who will confer with captain NoIs S -. ~.
TSw-York City on Friday o. this week IN oIuer 90
,hviafe the necessity Of two races Tor MS crew III
Inc coming June. will endeavor 70 hrlng aDout d
triangular meet II is hardy Posslp,'Vt, oiros
,bst Cornell will recede from thu position hlredu!
taken. <-....,t .rNo has eae,
,ha .-atement relative 70 the probability OF Cor-
nAIl's rowing the winner Of the Harvard are rae,
eaid that Cornell could not possibly listen 20 tls
proposition. unless the same privilege snouIu I
rranfed 10 Pennsylvania or Columbia IN case either
81 ,hese crews should prove victorious over cornell
captain Whitney. of Yale Will be IN New l, OfR
~ meet Captain Goodrich. OF Harvard. and captain
Coson will undoubtedly confer with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

within the last few days the pair purchase IA
complete outfits including sleeping bags. i". 80.
three dogs and they arranged 10 star, fof 'ie 80,
west Territory at 3 p m. yesterday from Jersey a
\ few hours before the departure WING .s
his fathers bank and drew our the en'li' 80.
5000 That was his last official act As us ''
agent s.,nr.
The old man won't be home uhih nFN' oar
day" ne told his companion. and "" VI" ~ WV
away then" ,r.r re.
For some reason. however. IN" eHeF - %
turned Yesterday He teesraphei % ''' ,,,,s
meet him at the station. "Wihe was ~ ,,u.
and Mr.. Teller Was soon IN Harlem maAiHs -,
ri.s The truth was soon learned, and ias' "'
-, X,..., ...... .. .At r.,s. oie-iH.'-' -. lb
twenty siNth-.t station and asked tlc r,lrs.
catch tho TWO fortune hunters. Inc teiesti r,ir o.;
were used ana tt l. noa thought ma, w ~ max
e>plorers will soon pc ha * I'm Nov. orA 49,.
ind cxpara ions 70 ore % the city Mas>tr's sh,t
...-. ..a. luD,a p.ftut o'h y l-l 80, bt. boy
- e., 80 ias, night lie said he was 90 t't.s o'lsr
lad been led asray b. the lurid yarna =, =, ,rous,s
man. and hs promised 10 cause no s"N "
for "Klondke' parseas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
A LAWYERS SON AND A GoLD-CRAzEp ENGi
NEER MISSING FROM HARLEM

willie" sometimes called Eddie" Zeller has
gone 10 tho Kondike. and 5000 OF his fathers
money Is on the same trip. Hence a request was
M lie Yesterday by the senior Zeer that police
fry and cause the arrest Of MS hopeful m"
way.
Lorenz Zeller. tho father. Ia lawyer lie lives AZ
No s76 East One-hundrei and twenty fourth-s' and
Is A large owner OF real estate. When he wen; 20
Florida for his health two months ago he left his
son who II twentyfour years old. In charge OF his
busine,s Willie" hts IA her safe OF 20 Flor
ida and then proceeded home TO collect the rerts.
Councilman Suzer. however. had IN his employ q
T[lonaikc-s,ri-ken engineer named paragas. For
months he spoke only ~ the land ~ gold. 50 n.ucn
did he speak OF this and little 81 other subjects
that he was known about Harlem "klon1ike"
Paragas. Willie" made his acquaintance, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

THE NAVY TITO NINA SUSPECTS HER OF BEING
FrTJRreTER
DECISIONS IN F1LIBUsTER CASES

New-Oreans. Feb. l5-The Federal Court OF Ap-
peas. sitting here. decided this morning the case
Of the Government against the hlibuster Three
Friends which came before the court on appeal
from the Florida Circuit, The decision reverses
that OF the lower court and is therefore against
the owners Of the vessel
on motion OF District-Attorney Gueloy. in the
United States Court OF Appeals. the proceedings
against the alleged Cuban hlibuster Dauntless
were dismissed this morning Proceedings Will be
continued against the Dauntless in the Florida
Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
FOR A CABLE TO HAVANA.

Madrid. Feb l5-Sehor Capdepon Minister OF tho
Interior. has approved the project OF cabo from
the peninsula TO Havana. which has already been
sanctioned by the Colonial Minister
The Government has declined offers made 70 sell
Spain msn-of war, the ground that the terms are
not acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
MISS Lillian c. HANNA MARRIED.

THE SENATOR'S SISTER BECOMES THE wIFD OF
PREN'TIss BALDWIN.
Thomasvile. Ca Feb 15-Miss Lillian c. Hanna,
sister Of Senator Marcus A. Hanna, OF Ohio. was
married at S o'clock this evening the home OF
her sister Mrs. J. Wyman Jones TO S Prentiss
Baldwin, young lawyer Of Cleveland. The Rev.
Mr. Whitney. rector Of St Thomas's Episcopal
Church, OF this city. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
The Commercial Stationery Store

Commercial Stationery Store equipped and stocked on ~
make this which the ooe-worke can 60
needs beyond thu actual desks ana
supply those elsewhere From of pins to eupeS ron @ store
duplication Stationery w
has then and between.
line which you'll equal competitor
merchandising which holSleS prices j" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine. ModJeskas engagement at tho Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre. which II to end on Saturday nigh,
has proved so prosperous that Mr. knowles the
manager Of the theatre. has made efforts to cancel
q later attraction booked for his house I'm order ~
secure time for return engagement This he IN q
now sue eeded I'm doing and Nine Modieska will
return to tha Firth Avenue on March Il 10 remain
two weeks 'xt week Nine Modieska Will rest
and she will then play In Boston for two week.
ON her return to New York she VII play the same
rcp"rtOrv which shs f. now giving with the addi
ton OF "Adrienne Iecouvreur "Frou- From q nd
"As YOU Like It."
The one hundredth performance OF The white
heather al tho Academy OF Music was marked
last night by ia" distribution Of souyenIrs u,s.
itose 'oshlan received tho tribute of "a handsome
'""N' "r'a'h rom numo"r % her friends
MISS virginia Stuart. tho Leading woman OF IN.
IarfSto"n widow company. was married yes
eriay ~ 'aiski 10 Edwin Merchant leading ma,
" VIC "'""''" oludre stock Company. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
SENIOR DE LONE ~ THIS CITY
HE ARRIVES FROM WASHINGTON AND GOES
TO THE HOTEL. ST MARC.

HE ARRIVES FROM WASHINGTON AND GOES
TO THE HOTEL. ST. MARC.
Senior Dupuy de LONE. exMlnister from SPAN
to this country; his wife and two children We'e
passengers on the Congressional Limited EN-
press train which arrived at the jersey 'il'
station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad at niue
after 8 o'clock last evening. Including servants
there were nine in the party. A male ir'eho
was the only person who greeted tho eA-AIh'S
ter on his arrival There were not more than
a Dozen people in the station at the time. aside
from the employees and few OF these knew VINO
the travellers were.
The ex-Minister and his party were the last
TO leave the train. Several reporters met him.
but, as was expected. he declined to make any
statement or refer in any way TO the Incidents
in which he has been recently central figure.
The railway company had granted the priviI-
eye Of using the baggage crate elevator to senior
De LONE and he and his family and friend rode
on 1t to the lower floor. Three carriages were
In waiting at the entrance to the station. me
members OF the party entered these Wltnou,
delay. and driven aboard the ferryooat or
the Twenty third st. line. on the arrival on TINS
side the river the carriages started at once for
the Hotel 81. Marc, Fifth-ave. and Thirty
ninth-st.. where the party arrived at anout
1890 o'clock. The Minister went a, onCe
to his rooms, leaving word that he must not
be disturbed
AS already announced. Sehor De LONE Is eX-
pected TO sail for Europe to-day
HUNTING FOR THE JOHN A. MORGAN.
THE NAVY TITO NINA SUSPECTS HER OF BEING
F1rIBrsTER.
New-London. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE United States
Navy tug Nina arrived hero shortly before noon
to-day, after having crulsed about the mouth Of
the Sound all night in fruitless search for
hue urtIC IN hpv rot aupX
An officer OF tho tug stated that they were IN
search OF the tug John a. Morgan. owned BY the
Morgan Iron Works. OF this city which left this
port last Thursday FOR Greenwich 20 tow three
barges light and a mud-digger back here. She
had forty tons OF pea coal I'm her hold. and II Is
thought that when she put into Br!dgepor: on
Friday suspicion was caused by her setting so
deep In the water on account OF tho coal The
Morgan at New Haven Monday and she
departed In the afternoon. She was expected 10
arrive here to-day. but mas not appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
@ Jimmy dHn
.JeWeled NOVeltieS:===A Sale

S tells of sale of jeWeed articles for the dressing table
ness and beauty caught and cstaIHed into hundred forms Of
pretty usefulness usefulness ldeazed and become Art yet losing
nothing of its utility
The of the most prominent of those producers Of
what Won might call Applied Beauty who have made America in
denenden of Paris such matters These pieces his samples
the season lust closed You get them at what his wholesale Gus
toners had to pay for them 80
Most of these articles cut glass with slvergI tops more
less enriched with ametysts topaz gaes and turquoSes Most
the cut glass is of the Hawke make and the jewels all genuine
Note this particularly for they fine selected ones and the
little prices MIGHT lead YOU to suspect them