davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
MARK HANNA'S
 FIRST DEAD HEAT
Continued From First Page0

j , (Continued From F1rSt PageJ
 
 clerkships and other patronage through the democrats. He was in conference with the democrats during the noon recess The proceedings in both houses showed plainly that everything possible was being done by those who held the fort to beat Sena- tor Hanna The lines of yesterday were as distinctly drawn as ever, showing the senate to stand nineteen to seventeen against Hanna, and the house fifty-six to fifty-three against him, leaving him three short of enough votes on joint ballot for election. During the noon recess the con ferAaces and jollification meetings were continued.
 Showing Weakness
 Quite a surprise was created this after noon by the announcement that the Hanna men had changed their plan for a joint senatorial republican caucus tomorrow night and that the fight will go on with out any caucus decrees on either side
 The sentiment of the house and senate as expressed to the chairman of the two republican caucuses, is that 1t is unneces- sary to call senatorial caucus.
 The senate was in session but a short time during the afternoon and no commit tees were announced. The senators were soon engaged with the representatives in the Hanna contest. Senator Burke con- tinued to vote and cooperate with the democratic side. All the senators on the republican side were glad their joint eau GUS for tomorrow night had been declared off. and the democratic senators insisted that 1t was a confession of weakness or lack of confidence in the Hanna headquar- terss The republican senators said Foraker was elected senator two years ago on the endorsement of the ZanesviIle state com mittee and without any caucus, and it was proposed to elect Senator Hanna on the endorsement of the Toledo convention.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Sum of S3OO,OOO

Washington, Jan. 1.-The National Relief association for Cuba has appropriated an additional sum of s3OO,OOo to be sent to Consul General Lee for the relief of dis tress in the island. The association makes a renewed appeal to it's members and supporters throughout the country to re- double their efforts to secure donations of money. medical supplies and food for the suffering people in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
The Alabama Home
 Building So Loan Association
Capital Stock !. $2,OOO, 900.

Money to lend on our new sinking fund plan, by which borrowers mortgage Is can celled in seventy-two months at definite low rate of interest. This association can point with satisfaction to the great number of people 1t has aided to secure homes in- stead of having to pay rent all of their lives; also the vast number of it's mem bers who have been encouraged to save up $50 per month. This association has suf- ficient capital to lend all desirable borrow ers Now is good time to join the com pany. For loans or stock, apply to
 w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager. 2O09 First Ave 1-14-sun-wed.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
To the Remembered.

If you are unemployed and want a posi- ton you may adver tise for one in The Age- Herald free during the entire week. The Age-Herald wants every one who desires work this year to have 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Wrn Not Join Insurgents

New York, Jan. Airs. Julio Sanguilly. wife of the Cuban general, who was yes- terday in Havana on board the steamer Saratoga, said today that her husband was not on his way to rejoin the insurgents in Cuba, but was suffering from rheumatism and was on his way to Mexico in hope of finding relief there. General Sanguilly was released by the Spaniards from Moro cas- tie on his promise not to return to Cuba
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Wilson wiuLecture,

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 4.-The Storrs lecturer in the Yale law school course this year will be Ex-Postmaster General Will liam l.. Wilson, president of the Washing ton and Lee Universities of Virginia.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
.Iudee Reagan Not III

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 1.-The story that Judge Reagan was sick Is without foun- dation. He is spending a few days at his country home at Palestine, and is in his usual health.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Irhe Montgomery at Tampa

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Montgomery has arrived at Tampa No report has come from her to the navy department respecting her alleged pursuit of an unknown steamer off the Florida coast.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Will Obtain the Loan

London. Jan. 1.-The Evening News says 1t is reported in the city that the negotia- tions for a Chinese loan of a16, 1000 guar. anteed by the British government are practically concluded.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Cleveland,s Contributlon

Washington, Jan. 4-It is announced that over $1,5OO has been collected in Cleve- land O., to swell the fund for the Cuban sufferers.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Shipment of Sugar

New York, Jan. 1.-The steamer Vigi- lancia, which arrived today from Havana, brought 1,SOo bags, 594,0Oo pounds of sugar, the first shipment from Cuba in many months.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
AUu Lost Money

Fall River. Mass. Jan "A special meeting of the stockholders of Robeson cotton mills was held today to act on a proposition of the directors to reorganize.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
Silver fos Export.

New York, Jan. 1.-The steamship St. Louis, sailing for Europe tomorrow, will take out 100000 ounces of silver.
The age-herald., 1898-01-05
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.'' GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
 SAPOL- 10

No action was taken. The debts in excess of the assets are sS3, CO., the total being s116,e59. The mill has lost sS3.0Oo in two years,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Our Quota Overflowine

The Governor Yesterday received cir
cular from the war department to the
effect that under the call of May % for
10000 volunteers several States and Ter
ritOries had contributed more than their
quota. The following is list of the
States and Territories whose quotas are
now III excess of their allotment. New
ada DeleWare, Idaho, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota. Vermont. Wvo-
ming, District OF Columbia, Arizona.
New Mexico, Ooklahama and Indian
Territory
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
The Gatling Gun.

The APPEAL has received publirrti"tl
called "The Calling Gum i>%i,c IN
Cleveland Ohio as "a mrnl1,r. /! nj.ui.,ov''
commemorative of the death of Brann
the editor of the Iconoc!as; who was shot
and killed some months ogo by T. D.
Davis. Brann must have been a mau of
remarkable and exceptional personality
to have called forth the elogiums heaped
upon aim by press and pulpit after his
death.
The cause of his shooting as set forth in
The Gatting Cum was not an assault
on the character of Il woman. Brann was
investigating the condition of church
seminary and showed that member of
high standing in the hurch had GRIMM
ally ssaulted a child IA years of age.
He proved his case and was killed for
it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Notice Of Appointm ,nt.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
Gir.Al District Of the State of Nevada
in and for the ttIin:r of Ormsbv
IN the matter of the estate Of Hannah
Duffy, deceased. Notice of appoint
ment of administrators
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First Judicial District, State Of Nevada,
In and for the County of Ormsby, on the
18th day of June 1885, as administrator of
the estate of Hannah Duffy deceaced, late
of said County deceased
Dated this 9th day of June. 1898.
VIM. Woodburn administrator Of
estate.
Geo. Tyrrel Clerk
VIM. Woodburn Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
french Organdies at 25c a ward

- pieces of French Organdies in
tremendous variety of designs, light and
dark shades, and in all .colorinss at 25c
a yard, worth 35c ward,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Crash Su;tings.

Crash Su;tings.
Now * the time to buy Crash >uitinps
theN make elegant scpnrate skirts. and
always looks well; We can give Won a hio
variety OF material in this line:
At i2!c d yard
Crash Linons in checked effects at 12lc
yard worth 2oc a yard.
At l5c yard.
Plain Linen Crash in Il good strnpq
mesh at l5c yard, worth 2Oc a ward
At 25c a yard,
Extra Heavy Linen Crash plain and
and also in fancy effects at 25c ward
worth SOC yard
New PercaiIIes
We have just received 80 pieces of new
fercallles in light and dark colors and
lahcy effects, suitable for making Bows
waists, Ladies Shirt Waists, wrappers.
etc. in 36 inch goods,
Price 10, i2!, and l5c a ward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Mars and Venus.

There is considerable excitement in
San Francisco over discussion as to
whether young ladies should visit SOL
dler> camps unaccompanic,i by a chap
peron. 1t is asserted that the young
ladies get very familiar with the mill
tary on short notice, but the general
trend Of the discussion seems to lee that
the government troops need more pro-
lection than the girls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Pasturage.

Eighty acres of fresh green pasturage
with shelter, artesian water with soft
lush grass at what is known as the
Schultz tract on the road to Lake View
PHSturage reduced to 81 30 a month cash
for horses and 81 90 for COWS. Enquire at
Virgins butcher shop. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
For Sale or Rent.
Millinery Goods.

have a very select assortment @
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as we'll as reasonable.
want the ladies of Carson to examine
and price them. I feel certain that ! can
suit all who deal with me.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
Main Street, Opposite the PuStotfice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Colored Orgardies at iCc a vare

y big liz" of cuIorrd Oreaudies in u,,h.
All" Ozark shades at l0c yard worth I5e.
yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Warning

No shooting will be allowed on the
Winnie ranch.
Mrs. Winnie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
At l23c a yard

~ pieces Of fancy Organdies in plails
checks. lowered effects, etc. at l21c
yard, worth 20c yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Pure Ice

If You want pure ice frozen from run
ming water, call on Doc Benton. lee da
hvered to any part of the city. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10

VIM. Woodburn Attorney for estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
At i2!c 4 yard

trash i-ln"nS in checked effects at l24c
yard worth 2oc yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10

Inc biggest assortment of these goods
ever SHOWN here, in any effect desired
llght and dark shades at l5c yard. worth
Soc a yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
White Goods at !2!-2c a ward

4 line of white goods in strjpes. checks q
ate, new and stylish goods at l24c a ward
worth 20c.
At 15c yard.
a line of white goods in Dirnity strines
Nlde and narrow. whales, etc, at l5c q
yard, worth 20c ard 25c a ward.
HnEe Organdies at2oc a ward
10 pieces of white Organdie. 81 inches
wide, splendid value for the money.
Al Soc and Acc & yard.
pieces OF white Organdia, French. at
SIC and 4Oc yard, worth 40 and soc a vrd
White Goods and LinonS ut Zoe a ward
pieces, 40 inches wide, White Lawn
ut loc yard, worth I5c yard
At 15c yard
10 pieces Victoria Lawns and India
klnons at l5c yard, worth 2Oc a ward
At 25c yard
10 pieces Victoria Laws and Ind.
i-in"ns at 23c yard, worth 35c ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
known newspaper of Senior Cansleias. published
the subjoined article. which I translate from the
Spanish:
TIE uUHpAInw

~ buDlOI0ou RIIlClO. WnlCn Il ETA0tIAL0I EOm inc
Spanish:
M n
NEW POLICY or THE NEW YoHK HEHAID"-hA
JAMES GORDON BESNrTT's DISPATCHES TO His
ooRhhSfoNDhS " hApRiD-LA'f sVHpA's ART
eA
several days ago the Nsv Yorh Herald showed
some inclination to return to Its former policy with
.sseruVo SPAN anu tne anaHs Of ouos' eoanuonlns
oiSs.swss. 49,
We can state now that the change Is beyond doubt
and we congratulate tho Spanish people. Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor OF this popular daily
paper. was absolutely foreign to the publication In
the Herald Of the articles in favor Of the insurgents.
WHh Jul authority we assert that no has protested
eseihst tnem ana oroereo MS stan 70 write more IN
eeo'ruanoe wnh M auues imposed oy neu.Ah'y
- ' '' '"e' wv
"Tso -. Al, ...,
p.xer ae,.rt a. - s,vs Mr. penns,t in I. ds.nstcb ~,
ho,, ,s,n o,a a, ,rStoh m, oo,,srr1,rf IA, oi,o ~
tfcs. Las, SUNDAY. according to thi. commendab,e
attitude. the Herald published an article protesting
against an aggressive policy on the part Of the United
States toward Spain.
Mr.. Bennett also has sent telegraphic orders 70 the
special correspondent Of the Herald in Madrid to
give all assurances to the Spanish Government of this
new attitude OF his newspaper.
Mr.. hussey Fire. the heraids correspondent mas
sehor sasasta.
On Nov. 10 all tho Madrid newspapers talked
about the conference of Mr.. Fife with Senior
Sagasta. Senior Moret. tho Mini,ter for the
Colonies. was present Mt this intorviev. He IA
.Hispanicus." We have already seen that his
hrst article appeared in tho Herald on Nov. %,
Eel Pats. the organ of Spanish Republicnnism.
made only this comment upop the news:
The contract Of br,berv 4. .ipnsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
B1ANoo's RBMARKABAE ORDER.

Spanish Soldiers In Cuba Must NJ Longer Xiii
women and Childreni
HAVANA. Jan. 9.-Gen. Blanco has issued an
order to the Spanish Army. and 1t was sent to-
day to all the Spanish Generals and officers
leading columns or detachments Of troops in
every one of the six provinces Of the island.
The order says that the war must be carried
on with more humanity. No moro barbarities
will be tolerated on the part Of the Spaniards.
1t 10 strictly forbidden hereafter to burn the
huts or houses Of the insurgents In attacks made
upon the Cuban camps. as has been done lately,
according TO official reports.
Tho Spanish soldiers also are ordered to re-
spect the lives and property Of women. children.
and old persons, and also Of every man found
without arms or in q defenceless situation.
Furthermore, Gen. Blanco forbids his troops
TO maltreat wounded Cubans. either by word or
act. He also commands that any valuable ar
ticle found in the country by the Spanish SOL
diers shall be Immediately returned to It's
owner II he Is known. II the article is of use to
the enemy for war purposes the troops may
seize 1t and keep it until Its owner claims 1t.
after yielding allegiance to Spain.
The Captain-General concluded by saying that
| soldiers who do not obey these instructions will
be severely punished.
The editor Of Ell Heraldo of Madrid. Senior
| Canalejas, has definitely announced his purpose
Of leaving tomorrow for Spain on board tho
Spanish transatlantic steamer. Senior Canalejas
has studied the war. within the Spanish lines.
In all the provinces. His latest views concern
ing the situation will probably be made public
when he arrives In Madrid.
According to q Spanish official report that
will be published here In the evening papers
tomorrow q hard fight has taken place at Ba-
cuinos. district Of Sancti spiritus, Santa Clara
province. In which the insurgents were dis
lodged from four camps, leaving twelve dead on
the field and twelve horses with their saddles,
besides many provisions. machetes. and some
| other things. The Spanish troops of the battal-
ion of Murcia, according to the report, had only
two privates killed and two officers and two
privates wounded.
1t 10 announced bore to-day that the insur-
gent Major Anastasio Nuhes has surrendered to
the Spanish In Rancho Veloz with two officers
and five soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
MR.. CROKER AT LAKEWOOD.
Senator Grady Pays . Social Cell ana Saves q
Boys Life.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. jan. 9.-Richard Croker,
who came to the Lakewood Hotel yesterday. at
tended mass at St Mary's Church of the Lake
this morning and before luncheon he walked
around the lake. He stayed in his room most Of
the afternoon. Senator Thomas +. Grady and
James W. Boyle, leader of:tho Seventh Assem-
bly, district, came down from New York this
morning and called on MI. Croker. They said
their visit was purely social. Thomas L. Grim
minis, one Of tho Governors Of the Democratic
Club. came down with Mr.. Croker and they had
a conference on the changes to be made In tho
New York Athletic Club house to at It for tho
Democratic Clubs use. The gymnasium will
be turned into q banquet hall, and the SWIM
ming pool and Turkish baths will DO taken out,
and the space used for the assembly room,
which will take up the entire ground floor.
Senator Grady and Andrew Freedman took q
walk around Lake Carasalejo this afternoon
and rescued Franklin Harms, q 12-year-old boy,
who had broken through tho ice while skating.
Senator Grady got a~,sapling and fished the boy
out. Then the Senator sent the boy home in o
cab.
Fire Commissioners John j. Scannell also
spent Sunday here. Mr.. Croker said tonight
that the growth Of the Democratic Club was
more than satisfactory to him. and he added
that 1t was bound to be the homo of the Demoo-
racy of the city, State and nation. Mr.. Croker
will return to New York tomorrow afternoon
The Democratic Club was almost deserted
last evening, Mr.. Croker being out Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
KING HUMBERr CORRESPONDENT.
ne toned In the Divorce Salt BreuEht by the
Duke Of Litn In Franco.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-The Globe Democrat has
received from the Italian capital a cablogram
which says that Rome has a scandal In which
the name Of King Humbert 10 implicated.
For many years the Duke OF Lita, who Is the
head Of the p~atrician houses Of Visconti and
Arcs, has been endeavorinR to secure n dissolu.
ton of the bonds uniting him to his wife 30 as
to DO free to marry again. But inasmuch rs
divorce has no place in italian jurisprudence,
oil his efforts were ~fruitloss.
Pro6ting by the successful example Of young
Count Meuabrea. he has abandoned his Italian
nationality, become a French citizen, and
has instituted in the French courts divorce
proceedings against his Duchess on stat
utory grounds, naming King Humbert as CO.
espondent-
tbs probable that the suit will be undefended,
uni, Q the French courts question their own
competence to summon q reiGninR sovereign
to answer at the bar as q correspondent.
The intimacy between the King and the
Duchess 10 known from one end Of Eu-
rope to the other. 1t existed for several
months prior to his marriage. continuing after
ward. the indignation felt by Queen Marguer.
lite. who at that time bore the title OF Princess
of Piedmont. being intensified by the fact that
the Duchess had maneuvred 80 as to secure
the position as ono of her ladies in waiting. and
thus formed part and parcel of her household.
Finally the Princess appealed to her father
in-law, tho late King Victor Emanuel. threaten
ing to leave Humbert and return to her mother
unless the intimacy was terminated.
Victor Emmanuel. though scarcely fitted to
give advice on the score of morality. expostu.
lated with his son and gave to the
Duchess tho order to travel abroad, where
upon she betook herself to Paris, where
she became a source of great jealousy
to Empress Eugene. who. when the war of 1870
broke out, took advantage OF her nomination as
Regent to get even with the Duchess by impris.
oning her In tho Castle of vincennes as a Ger.
man spy.
The Duchess returned to Italy after the
war and established herself at Milan. whore
she was frequently visited by Humbert,
who became the father of her youngest son.
The latter. q promising lad. died in 1893,
and King Humbert who was at Rome at
the time. travelled all the way to Milan in order
to attend his boys funeral. Since then the
Duchess, who has now established her resi-
dence in Rome. and who still retains
much of her former marvellous beauty,
has devoted herself to works Of charity.
and some time ago sold her superb collection Of
Jewels, with the proceeds Of which she has
founded q hospital for crippled children. which
bears the name of the son that she bore to King
Humbert.
The Duchess abominates Crispi. and the lat
ter. who ascribes TO her hostility the Kings
attitude towards him, some time ago denounced
her In his newspaper. the Tribund. as playing
the role Of Nine. De Maintenon to King Hum.
bert's Louis XIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

Mr.. walters Preparing Kis Yacht TO Repcl
Boarders " Necessary.

Tho big auxiliary steam yacht Narada, which
is fitting out for a cruise In the Mediterranean
and will set sail on Jan. 10, attracted much at
tention at Robins shipyards, Erie Basin, yestor-
day. Carpenters and painters were busy giving
the finishing touches to tho Yacht, which has
been thoroughly ovorhauled under the direction
OF Capt. brandt. The crew was overhauling
the arsenal and setting up the guns In order to
give a warm reception to any wandering pirates.
a few Of whom still cruise about Tangier and
the north African coast.
Tho armament OF the Narada 10 quite formid-
able for q pleasure craft. Two four.pounder
rapid-hre guns are already mounted forward,
and two others Of the same calibro were lying
on the deck amidships yesterday, and will be
mounted on the starboard and port quarters re-
spectivoly. She also carries twenty repeating
rifles and the same number of cutlasses. which
mako a very imposing stand of arms in tho
saloon.
The Narada is q single screw vessel. owned by
Henry Walters, tho Baltimore millionaire. and
is enrolled in the New York, Larchmont. Allan.
tic, Baltimore, Seawanhaka Corinthian, and
Carolina yacht clubs. She 10 224 feet over all,
1914 feet on the water line, with an extreme
beam Of 81 feet . inches, and a draught Of IA
feet. She 10 constructed of steel, briRantine
rugged, and was built by Ramage & Ferguson
Of Leith. Scotland. in 1881. She was cnristened
Semiramis. which name was afterward changed
to MarRarita, and aftcrward to Narada. Capt.
brandt will remain in m Of the yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
CARS FAIL THRouGH Il BRIDGE.
twenty-five Persons Hurt in . Railroad
Wreck Near Montgomery. Ala.

twenty-five Persons Hurt in q Railroad
Wreck Near Montgomery. Ala.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 1.-TWO coaches,
attached to a train loaded with passengers
from Atlanta, were dumped through a bridge
which spannod Cubahatchie Creek, twenty
one miles east of here. on the Western Of Ala.
persons were injured. several Of them perhaps
fatally. A freight wreck had caused the pas
senger train from here and that from Atlanta to
exchange passengers at La Grange, Ga. The
train for Montgomery was going at an aver
age rate of speed when it came on to the Cuba
hatchie bridge. and the engine and New York
sleeper next to it passed over in safety. When
tho first day coach came upon the eastern span
1t gave way, and the coach was dropped over
other car which followed was the second. class
coach. which fell over end oremost, the front
end resting on the ground below and tho other
end remaining tilted upon the verge of the
broken bridge.
All Of the passengers wore bruised and shaken
up. but not more than one or two deaths are
expected to result. Conductor II. NJ. Law Of
may die. Flagman W. W. Pope OF Atlanta
was injured about the head, and may die. The
9.hers who were injured are: J. 9; Peacock,
Point. Ga; TO. Mann and 4. A., Mooty. Ro.
anoke. Ala; Mark Rom and two other Italians.
h fils.'L /. s.. withheld. opeIika. Ala; George
Howard, Baltimore; NJ. p. Hamilton. Houstoni
g. B. Woodson, Louisville. Va; Julius Strong.
JEFF Thomas. Mack Harris. and Ida Harris, tho
four last mentioned being negro residents Of
The bridge was rebuilt last January by tho
Louisville Bridge 81. C,G}mpe M The work y be SE.
cago. a bridge builder Of well-known repute.
The cause Of the accident is a mystery.