davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
JAMES G. BLAINE'S GRAVE TO BE MARKED
A MARBLE MONUMENT WILL BE ERECTED BY
MS WIDOW

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-THE grave OF James O.
Blaine which has been unmarked. except FOR
dead oak tree will have monument Of the hnest
marble from Vermont within the next ten days
Since the death OF MIR. Blaine his expressed wish
that nothing should mark his last restng-p,ace out
the blasted tree has been carefully observed but
81 q heavy windstOrm ruined tho tree several
months ago Mrs Blaine decided the grave shou
receive suitable recognition. and the monument -
now being inscribed here preparatory 10 - tfecion
al the head OF the grave. The ston" Is '.sht ieet
hish of the simplest design and devoid OF ornd-
rnenfation The inscription consists simply o. mo
name date and place 90 birth and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Mr.. Ottendorfe- thinks Colonel Roosevelt lacks
moral courage and has only blind lack OF phys-
cal fear. Colonel Roosevelt once had the moral
courage to defy Mr.. Ottendorfers notions
that laws ought not to be enforced If they
didn't happen to suit Mr. Ottendorfer And as
for physical courage when did it become a re-
prOach2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
4 SENII.OEEICIAL DENIAL.

paris Oct. IA semi-onical note issued this
evening says Nat the statements to the effect that
the French warships which arc being placed on
war footing have been ordered TO Brest - incor-
rect and II is added that undue importance has
been attached 70 the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
ALASKA LARGER THAy WIS SUPPOSED.

Seattle. Wash. oct 1.-THE Post Intelligence
says one OF the results Of the survey Of the mouth
OF the Yukon River this summer by Captain Pratt,
Of the Coast and Geodetic Surve". Is TO add an
area OF 800 square miles TO the domain OF THIS
country. Captain Pratt found that the south
mouth OF the YUKON emptes into the Behrng
Sea twenty miles further west than has been sup.
posed In addition TO this II was found that the
whole coastline from Cape Dyer almost 10 ST.
Michael IL further west than ~ shown on the
maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE Duchess or SrrHERLAyD's LOSS.
,rwErnY WORTH 10000 DISAPPEARS BETWEEN

JEwELRY WORTH 10000 DISAPPEARS BETWEEN
PARIS AND CALAIS.
Paris. oct 1.-THE DowaGer Duchess Of Suther-
land wife Of the Lord President of the Council or
British Minister'S while on board tram Tor Oaldls'
bound for London. lost satchel containing jewelry
worth $4,000 Her Grace left the train at Amiens
and returned here 20 report her loss TO the police
1t is believed that the satchel stolen but there
IL no clew 10 tho thief
II IL supposed that tho satchol was taken when
the Duchess left her compartment IN the train for
"A moment to speak with friends az the railway
station here. after having deposited Il near heT
seat In the COmpartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
GERMAN OfFICIAL A Suicide.

CONCEALED sroLEH %oTEs UNDER BERLIN
GRANESToNEs
Berlin. oct i7.-;Iorr Grunenihan, Suporin'endont
Of the Imperial Printing Office. has committed
suicide ne was charged with tholt aad the forgery
If banknotcs 20 the amount Of Owe. 5000 marks.
Grinentnalrs taof,s were committed Oh January
1891 He secured The rev of tho stIongroom on TO
nlea of being The FIRST - arrive M the offices Afer
lis arrest GrnnenthaI confessed and many pachets
of stolen notes were recovered. They had noen
concealed under gravestoncs IN Berlin cemeteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Tanner and Altgcld made brace OF Gov
ernors 70 which Illinois may possibly point with
pride though it IS doubtful. II is more likely
that the State will presently come 10 distinct
realization Of the class Of rulers which II has
OF late suffered !ts rabble 10 impose upon IT, The
day OF the Tanners and the Altgelds VIII then be
al an end II enough OF the salt Of virtue is left
in the State 20 preserve Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
PARIS STRIKE At Az END.

Paris. Oct 1.-The bidding strike is entirely
ended and the troops have been withdrawn from
the yards and other places where they have been
stationed since disturbances were threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
SWISS PRESIDENT THREATENED.

Berne, oct 1.-THE President Of the Swiss Con-
federation Eugene Runy, has received threatening
letters from Anarchists. Precautions are being
taken ny the police to prevent an attempt on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
RIOT ~ COUNTY MAYO.
Many INJURED IN An ATTEMPT TO HOLD
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE MEETING.

Dublin. oct. 17-Therc was great excitement an
night long yesterday a. Baliinrohc. County Mayo
due 10 serious collisions between inc people mere
ard the police. growing out OF nlteo IIlsn
League meeting, announced ;or yesi"rday evening,
boing prohibited. AnJut twenty thousand iepple
,,ssrTniled ana Michael DaNt and william
o. Brien who were % he the speakers. were met
ON, Side the town by g detachment - 40 nhnd- ed
,liro and rreVeutel from outerinl tho place. The
pollce were forced TO charge the croWns frequently
m the night and many persons were lnJu.el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
VESSEL BLOWN Up BT NAPHTHA.
NINE or THE CREW. GNcLuplNc THE CAPTAIN
LOSE THEIR LIVES.

NINE or THE CREW. INCLUDING THE CAPTAIN.
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Margate oct. l7.-The British ship BiensfelL
Captain Johnson from Ncw-York on September
70 for London, destroyed by sudden IRE OH
this place early this morning. Nine Of her crew.
including the captain and a pilot. persisted The
survivors were landed mere and ~ Dover
The Bergfcll was passing here in tow on her
way TO London a. about $50 a. m. and was about
four miles Of the coast Suddenly she was en-
welcomed i'm flames and smoke poured from her
hatchways Two lifeboats Immediately nut ON 70
h4r assistance. hUt before they were able 70
reach the burning vessel her masis foli; ana she
was burned to IN" water edge. Her nun cNeh'u-
allv driftrd upon The Goodwin Sands.
The captains wife and child and the hrst ana
second mates were among thos" who lost then
lives through the burning OF the vessel
The Blengfel had cargo Of naphtha on board
which smelled strongly during the voyage, espe-
cally aft so that the officers of the snip had 70
shift their quarters yesterday evening" An ex-
poslon occurred just as the captain OF the Bieng-
fell had engaged the services OF n tug when
saved the survivors. The vessel burned so quickly
that her crew had no time TO lower the boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

The Blengfen was built at Whitehaven. Eng
land and hailed from Liverpool She was owned
bv J. Edgar & Co. and her New-fork agents
we're Balfour williamson & Co, OF No. 2 William
ST The dimensions Of the vessel were; Length,
99o foot. beorn q feet and depth. - feet. Her
gross tonnage was lisa According 70 her mani
fest the Bengfe carried 800 800 gallons o. naphtht
Skinned from New-YorS to London by the Stand
ard OH Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

The active Republican campaign is under way
at last There must be a constant acceleration
of the pace until the polls close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Poor McKane' Fo~ sis offence against tho
franchise he wax Imprisoned. and now he can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

carl VI. SChultzs Distilled Waters
are tie only PURE and CORRECT mineral waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

When Croker starts his new bar association
he will doubtless make Grady his committee on
admissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Jn0cx 10 Nopcrlisemenis.
Business Motifs.

1~oN>|.-'No
Roll Top Desks and Once Furniture
Grea. Variety of sy.e and Price.
T C. sEILEw.
No 81 Fu0n-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE INDIAN UPRISING DENIED.

SECRETARY BLISS AND COMMISSIONERS JONES
NOT DISPOSED TO BELIEVE THE REPORT
Kansas City Mo. JAN ia dispatch from oou'"
McAlester. Ind T. says; IT.,
"rhe whole story OF the Indian uprising Is a lahe,
The ers, account Of the alleged affair was sent Out
hy the agent for the c o. and G. Railway al
Marlboro Ind T. TO the train dispatcher mere
IT. dov ou acquainted with the situation give II as
,hcir oninion that the story was pure fabrication
or,qinating with the railroad agentat Earlooro'
I.nited states Marshal Bennett of the Northern
,,strct arrived here this morning. and Will leave
Cor rarlboro on this afternoons train He had not
hocn officially informed Of any trouble To-day as
FAR as can he learned, everything is quiet at Earl
horo and Melauska, the centre of the alleged up
rising.
Washington, Jan. Reconnaissance Jones or the
Indian ONCE received a dispatch from Wewoka'
Seminole Nation, this afternoon from W. ,. tleld'
vho SAYS that the report OF the Seminole troubles
j. untrue The whites he said, burned a probably
innoccnf man. and the Indians are indignant but
viii make no trouble. few shots were hrea N
tho darkness by practical Okers in the nelghO0rhood
81 F,arlborO The Commissioner says ne knows
Field wei and regards this information as entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
NO TRAITORS WANTED SAYS HANNA.
| TOCRAT-A DIG AT KURTZ.

TOCRAT-A DIG AT KCRTZ.
Columbus Ohio. Jan I2-The Columbus Glee
Club headed large delegation OF citizens which
called on Senator Hanna tonight. Mr.. Hanna
spondcd in part as follows:
IT am sure I am not deserving OF all that has
eliminated for me to-day. Cries Of Eyes. you
are senator'D Ny personality in this thing Is
worry insignificant as compared with the issues. the
closing act Of which was performed at the Capitol
to-day applause and cries Of Good! That's
right") But that act has brought hope and in
SEPARATION to tho heart OF every true Republican
in this State. The lines are drawn now. We
know the difference between patriot and traitor
(Vociferous cheering and applause)
And II so happens that aside from being a
candidate for the Senate OF the United States by
the people. also happen to occupy the exalted
position. given TO me by the Republican party
of the United States. as chairman OF the National
Committee of that party. and in that official ca
pacty | now utter the proclamation that no
traitors are wanted in our camp. tremendous
and continued cheering and cries OF That's right
give II 10 themv) | have no desire 10 put any
indignty upon man. but have desire to visit
upon every man the fruits Of his own sins when he
sins against our party. ("Ht them again." and
great laughter) Since | have been mere have
met thousands Of men OF all parties and | have
met the warmest congratulations from men OF
neresfed in his political situation which ac-
cent as 4 tribute 10 my own business career IN
this state t'Ihats righ,, WheE,Sin' II nave
fributod my share. not only 20 the industries, but
to the laboring men In my State"
Although have been pictured oy my advcrsaries
I'm the press OF this State an autocr1t ana pluto
crat I stand before my fcow-citizens in Ohio and
every part OF the State and tell them face to face
that 1t Is lie Ny whole l.fc has proved that II Is
a lie and my future life VIII prove that IL IS lie"
Harry VI. Daueherty. chairman % the Republican
State Central Committee. followed with brief
speech. closing az follows Il promise you that
will be called together FOR the purpose OF choosing
| a Republican
upon the National Committee as the colleague o.
Mr. Hanna who Is not a traitor 70 his party"
The crowd readily understood that an attempt
20 be made TO remove Mr.. Kurt2 from the National
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
C0lgate's
Soaps, Perfumes,
live pocket CsIend srs free on application. Send
address on postal to SIS John ST., NJ

clined to undertake the contract because OF the
energy that is being apparently displayed just
now by the Manhattan people II was salu 'ia'
the street railroad company before committing
itself wished TO see whether any lmpro.eihen,'
roalIx would take place upon the elevated ROAD
,rha,.. have been on several previous occasions
similar proposals emanating from 'he h.tIna.
fan corporation just at times when raplu iaie "a
seemed on the verge of realization IL was go
hv those urging this view that the MetropoIItd"
co,rnanv does not think its competitor IL a..
Gus even at the present Junc'ure. aoS dawe,on
prcposals for the use OF electricity anu ueNeIot
Inc its facilities will die away when the rapiu
transit plans become dormant Inc Metfopoi-
iian people some say tninXns o"i Vim become
tncensed at delay and will demand the unoer-
ground line. 49,, o,oory,s 70
fusaI and tina, is the knowledge that the ADMIN
istration has II in its power TO hamper 'he woiN
al every step. and that IN the race o' suV hb
position the moment is not opportune TOT puu-
ING the tunnel. Optimists asserted that III lesS
than two years the excavation of the tunnei
would be begun. and that the Metropoh'ah GUM
pany would then carry out the worf'
A TALK WITH a f. ORR
Alexander L. Orr president OF the Kappa
Transit Commission. was seen last night oE
Tr,hune reportor at his home at Remsen and
Henry sts Brooklyn. At first he reiuseu " Vic
cuss President Vreeands letter
~ don't believe I have anything TO say ABOUT
=, Thev know their own business MI. OIr
hat "a
said In response To a question as 10 "ia' '
commission would do next he sald: .
"Ve shall 60 before The courts ana re!uess
them to determine on the bond question: 49, sa
that the Commission will decide what IL VIII .o ~
Two members OF the administration are mem
bers Of the Commission, the Mayor anu '"0 WI"
trailer | presume we shall be heard D..
"Do Won think YOU will have other bidders Tor
the contract" was asked a.. As ord
II rather think the question OF the bona ana
tho hostility of the present administration ,oW.
ard the underground system will have an cree
mon those parties that were intending olG ueIs
sIniIar ia that IL has had upon the Me'ropoi!tan
.ororany | don't look on the MetropoH'al
coropany's letter as being settlement as laI as
maj company is concerned AS judge IT, they
arc holding themselves In abeyance uil'l my
see what will come out Of the proposed acUo"
~ The elevated railroad. ,,.
IF were a stockholder OF the Metropontah
c,n,nanv which / am not. should think II was
making a great mistake in railing 10 aVal llst,I
81 a Franchise which in the future wouid ne, III
nv Judgment n most valuable property 10 own
In connection with their above GROUND SYSTEM
Tbat is ali care 10 say on the subject u
George L. Rives one Of the RAPID irahsls
Con,noissioners was seen at his home ana askeu
for his oninion % Mr.. Nreelands letter. lie ue-
clined 10 make statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
RIOTOTS SPANISH OFFICERS.
THEY START IN TO WRECK NEWSPAPER OF
FICES IN HAVANA.

Havana Jan l2-At 10 o'clock this morning about
a hundred army officers. incensed by the violent
attacks made by some o. the local papers on the
General-in-C Chief and the principal officers OF the
Spanish Army in Cuba. went to the printing-offces
of the daily journals La Discussion" and "E Re-
concentrate" and began smashing the windows
and destroying the printing outfits as well as cum
Ing the employees.
A mob of thousands followed shouting Long
live SPAIN" Long live the army" Long live
the Volunteers The appearance at the ONCE OF
La Discussion Of General Garriche, acting mill
tary commander at Havana. and General Solano,
chief Of staff prevented more serious outrages
The officers then proceeded to the office of
"El Diario de la Marina" the mob shouting mean
while. Death to Eel Reconcentrado'! and
Death to La Discussion" on the appearance OF
General Parade the people scattered.
AT II so O'Clock large crowds OF civiIians APP
peared opposite the office Of "El Diario de Ia
Marina and began smashing the doors ana shout,
ing Long live Spain" Long live the army!
Long live the Volunteers" The horse and N
fan;ry of the genedarmcre dispersed the rioters
order was finally established. Central PARK mas
beer transformed into a military camp. mere
has been great excitement among inc authoIIues'
who have taken all necessary precautions TO main
tain order. The troops have been ordered into
barracks General Solano Will deal most ener-
cetically with the initiators of the outbreaks 10
nigh: the police guarding the printing -oiices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
WOOL MANUFACTURERS MEET.
AN IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS coNDlTIoNs--AN
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO BRING IN
Outside MILLS.

AN IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS cONDlIlONS-AN
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO BRING IN
OUTSIDE MILLS.
Boston Jan. 12.-Wool manufacturers from all
rarts Of the country were al the Brunswick THIS
afternoon and evening attending the thirty-third
annual session of the National Association or
Wool Manufacturers. The ASSOCIATION lhcIuues
about one hundred and twenty-five Of the leading
wool manufacturers of the United States. although
the number of mills represented IS CONSIDERABLY
in excess OF those figures as some OF the members
represent several mills. Ex-Lieutenant- Governor
w H. Halle of Springfield. president or the
ASSOCIATION presided at the business meeting.
After the Executive Committee had met. the
regular session began. officers being chosen. or
Iieutenanf-Gov Halle; secretary, s. II. ID.
secretary North read his annual report, showing
a marked improvement IN business conditions in
the last year although the improvement Is not
as great as some may imagine. and the state OF
the manufacture is yet far from satisfactory 10 all
w J. PattisOn, agent OF the association, whose
duty is to see that the mills are working In har-
nony presented his report. and that OF Treasurer
Phipps was also read. The report shows that
while the association has accomplished much in
the - year. II is necessary TO make further
EFFORTS 10 Increase its membership.
a great many mills which are not represented
in the associat ton working in sympathy with
II hut there are some which refuse 10 cooperate.
Efforts will be made 10 bring these into line and
extend the influence and usefulness of the asso-
citation the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Many man sits silent and alone in home of
mourning and conjures up before his eyes the face
and form of the woman who once a LOVING wife
and faithful helpmate. In thousands OF such cases
the wife might still be alive and we'll and happy, had
the man been not only good husband, but a wise
adviser Women shrink from the ordeal OF consult
ing physician They shudder at the thought OF
submitting to the obnoxious examinations insisted
upon by most physicians
In the majority of cases they have none OF this
hesitancy about consulting their husbands wise
man will understand at that troubles OF this
description will break down a woman's general
health He will understand that a specialist OF emf
hence and world wide reputation should be frankly
consulted at once Dr. K V. Pierce, foT thirty years
chief consulting physician to the lnvads Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, y. Y, is one of tho most
eminent and widely known specialists in the world.
With the assistance of staff of able physicians, he
has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women
He has discovered wonderful medicine for women,
that may be used in the privacy of their homes. It
is known Or. Pierce's Favoriie Prescription. II
surely, speedily and permanently, all weakness
and disease Of the distinctly feminine organism. II
allays inflammation, heals liberation, soothes pain,
gives rest to the tortured nerves, and checks deb
tating drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE L. A. W. BULLETIN.

Baltimore Jan. 12-Albert Mott. the chairman
NJ the Racing Board OF the League OF American
Wheelmen to-day issued the appended bulletin;
The Athletic Wheelmen of Philadelphia nave
boan nlaced uuon the list Of those TO whom sane
tons will be refused for promoting umiaHfCnes
Elliott Wilmington, Del. have been suspended
from sanction from al Foag ana IN ey STx
capacitv pending payment OF handicappins fees.
Amateur records acceptedmThiree mfs SSa iS,
time 553 is: four miles time I52. One-tnrd ms
tandem against time unpaced by ). l. LINN ana
w T. De Temple. Buffalo, October 20 4ss'' uhe'
O34 Is: one-half mile. time. O:53 10 ,,-,,.,
Suspenslons removed-Lyle Allender. Philadelphla.
and Willard F. Pindle, Baltimore. , ,,,,
Suspended pending investigation-Charles E's
and Albert Heishon. Camden. \. j. ,-,.,-..
Transferable lllard +. Pndle Bal'imofe'
Suspended-Louis Gimm. Cleveland. 10 Febru-
arv 1 1895 for assisting in the promotion, OF I'M
Sanctioned races J. II. Mason. Erie. pending re-
turn OF prize H. c. Miller and dhomas f., a. 6@ n
well Philadelphia, TO Jan. :, 1929. Tor riding III
unsanctioned races and on proscrIoed track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
MKrNLEY CONCENTRATES HANNA.

THE CONTEST wORTHHY WON UNDER MOST
TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES
Columbus Ohio. Jan. l2-Senator Hanna re-
ceived over two thousand congratulatory tele
grams yesterday and to-day among them being
the following
Executive Mansion. Washington. January ~.
Mrs Mckinley joins In heartfelt congratulations
WILLIAM NJ kINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington. January u.
The result now plainly foTcCasted is one in which
our best citizenship, irrespect i've OF party Will
profoundly rejoice. | congratulate you heartily.
not only upon a victory beneficial to the country.
but upon your leadership in a contest worthily
won under the most trying circumstances.
WILLIAM MKINLEY
Messages were also received from members OF
the Cabinet and other prominent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
POLICE LOOKING FOR TIE MURDERER

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. Estate Detective w
II. Proctor. OF Boston. and Il. r. Murphy of the
Worcester. Mass. police. in this city making
a search for the murderer Of Francis Newton
the farmer OF Brookicid Centre. and his wife , nd
daughter The Massachusetts, officers remained in
the city to-day continuing the hunt. but up to this
afternoon had not met with success They say
they have positive information 10 show that Muller
came as far NeW-HaVcn Arthur l.. Cooley
and Oscar j. Bradley brakemon in me employ +
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company are convinced that Muller rode 10
New Haven on their train last Saturday morning
The latter is particularly certain. he noticed the
nervousness OF the man whom he
The stranger left the train at New-Haven. but
the trainhands canno; tell whether not he
boarded Ii again. Their description Of the man
tallies almost exactly with description Of Muller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
A STUDENTS SUICIDE.
SON OF GEORGE NJ. BROOKS. LAWYER
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

George NJ Brooks lawyer. living at NO 0o'
West Eighty-second-st.. was awakened Ses'
morning by hearing pistol shot on the second ooi
~ tho housc He rushed TO the room OF his egh-
teen-year-old SON. Harway J. Brooks. ana sa" MN
lying in bed with bullet hole In his heao' just
hack OF the right ear. The boy had revolver
cutched in his hand.
The distracted father rushed out for physic'an
and summoned DR.. Alexander Travis Oh No N0
W.. t,,b,v-secondst DR. Travis worked over
tbe vouth for eight hours. but he could not save
him The young man died little after O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon.
On the table was found note. scriooied has'iIy
with a lead pencil. This read: -, ,
all about IT," -, 49, v.,,
Young Brooks was \ student In the Newly orK
University He was egarded an exemplary youth.
and no one knows what impelled him TO suicde
His relatives are inclined 10 think that MS nii"u
had been unbalanced by overstudy