davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
4 WOMAN DRUGGED AND R0BBED.

Mr. Marguerite Morris. Of NO 2l NesI "'t,S
seycnth-st told Magistrate deuel. In the West sue
r,o,tc Court Yesterday that she had been drugge1
a. her home on Thursday and robbed OF s-Vv wortA
:. tla.oI,,. a,d dresses She had already told the
police and two men had been arrested Ihey Ne,e w,
tt-siUarn kcIry OF No 229 West Twenty -seVenth-st
and Jnhu = Sheehan OF No. S2Z west I"ett.ts =
siytb-st The woman said that a youne man WIS IS
..~on,lntance sbe had made IN the street gave htI
sonefhing to drink In her rooms ana then tfied 10
ct-'ke beT She became unconscious. ana Wheh SUI
C1' ~ reY, morning she discovered that her
srnnk and her bureaus had been rlred. The woman
i5sr,ired botn men as having been IN hef fOorts
III, o,l,, r.centv returned from the Elmra Re
formatory where he had been for sesersI yss' ~
iIe tas con sumption and DISCHARGED pecdu VI
,bst Illness Ma gistrate Deuel. psroled MN shes
ran wa held in 81 900 bail for examination None
NJ the svomsn's property has been fsco'e'se
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

centre and tackles as Pennsylvania can. More
ever. Harvard has not yet developed the Same
system of coaching as Woodruff has at his
command and while her mon are. think NOR {
eager and aggressive than Pennsylvania $
don't look to see them so well drilled IN the play
/ expect to see them make some brilliant uash-
ing runs. but for steady onslaughts which make
the story Of the game they are hardly so strong
But Harvard's immeasurable superiority VIII be
in the kicking department. and 1t is owing 10
this fact that | place her chances as even
with PernFylvania's. The Crimson VIII also
have the advantage of playing on her home
grounds among her own people. Whichever
way the contest results. 1t should be clean
spOrtsmanlike game. And may the pest HldH
win.
1t is gratifying TO see that the rules adopted
by the Western association OF colleges under
Mr. Stages lead, which rules differed mate
rally from Eastern rules and therein ma de
comparison between the Eastern and western
teams very difficult have been practically a BAN
doned Only two or three of the Western col
leges are playing under the Western rules, and
with the leaders adopting the Eastern rules
there rs no question that the Western regula-
tions will fade away altogether This Is as II
should be. for ii gives excellent basis OF com
parison between the elevens.
The disqualification OF all the leading players
in the Duquesne Athletic Club eleven is nota-
bic step in the interest OF pure amateur sport.
The members Of that eleven comprise some OF
the best-knoWn college men who ever wore a
canvas Jacket and it seemed altogether a pity
that these men should be playing for hire. as
was unquestionaby the case. The prompt and
drastic action of the Amateur Athletic Union
will he generally approved on all sides.
SIDE-LINE
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

THE Next Congress" He declared that the Demo
Gratis would not betray their pledges as the re
publicans had done ana ne n, IN q, bv the
next Congress He hoped that the next Congress
would present coTe taI The next Congress
would make the Chicago platform a possibility and
PzasdeptiaI rhir The report Of the meeting
states that "at the mention Of Bryan name the
assemblage went into ecstasies OF enthusiastic ap-
Judge De Armond, Of Missouri who has his eyes yes
on the Speakership ana hopes bod ~ soe
the great Empire State. under the leadership OF
Tammany Hall. again under Democratic control
The printed report says that this reference 10
Tammany Hall elected great applause and that
York politician only smiled and took with good
grace the compliments paid him
ACCEPTING FREE SILVER SENTIMENTS.
Amos Cummings spoke in abuse Of capital and
trusts and stirred up the Popuiistic spirit Of the
crowd with that old claptrap.
This meeting has beer forgotten by many peo-
PIE although the Bryan leaders are not among
attention desired. But that was because Of the
ripeninG OF the affair with Spain; The country
the Of Men IN both houses OF
Congress were speaking on that texi. and other
prints. Still the jefferson dinner was notable
ence OF the chief Of Tammany Hail and his prin-
cipal lieutenants was a notable feature II was
piete unihcation OF the Democratc party under
the Bryan banner. Here a delegation from
''the enemy's country" publicly giving the glad
hand" 70 Mr. Bry an. accepting by applause his
declaration Of principles and consent!ng in the
way 10 all the sentiments Of the most pro-
nounced Of his silver lieutenants. This was max
Ing progress and Mr.. BRYAN and those who sur
rounded him were accordingly iubilant. To sum
up:
Mr.. Bryan declared that the Chicago platform
was still the Democratic chart. and NJ. Croker
and his Tammany friends applauded. Senator
White expressed the hope that the next House
would be Democratic. and declared that I'm such an
event amendment to the Constitution would be
proposed providing for an income tax. and MI
Croker and Congressman Mcclellan. Sulzer and
Cummings applauded Judge De Almond expressed
the hope that the State Of New-York might soon
come under the sway, Of Tammany Hall. and Mr
Croker and his friends. OF course. apDauded.
word Of explanation goes with Judge De Almond
compliment 10 the boss" The MissOurian Is
candidate for Speaker Of the next House. In op-
position 10 the pretensiOns in the same direction OF
Mr. Bailey. Of Texas. and Mr. Richardson. OF
Tennessee Mr.. Bailey by many OF the Democrats
Is regarded TOO impulsive and rhetorical for tht
duties Of the Chair Mr. Richardson j. very
Smooth" man and his nickname OF Slick jim
raises objection TO him. SO Judge De Ar
mOnd who Is a self-contained little man. with
rasping voice and a thin vein OF sarcasm In his
makeup. hopes TO reach the Office cornpromis,
selection He Is extreme the silver question
his colleague. Mr. Bland. and Il Is FOR him fol
Speaker that Mr. Croker IS expected TO instruct his
10 vote In the event Of Democratic success,
next month. How do The Gold Democrats Ike
that?
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
paRcEL.POST TREATY SIGNED.

Washington oct 29-Sr Julian Pauncefofe the
British Ambassador. and Postmaster-Gencrsi
Smith to-day signed the parcel-post trea.y between
the United staies and the British colony ~ Trini-
dad The treaty is drawn gp in the regular form
OF the CniNtrs Postal Union.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
$500

cent sample and sales room In this city. II was do
cided to discontinue this Office. and not wishing
n have the goods returned TO their factory We
made them a spOt-cash offer and took every
piece of glass In the showroom. This purchase
was finally cOnsummatod and tomorrow the
goods viii be marked and ready for sale AZ
prices fully
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
MORE FOOD IN KDoNprKE.

Victoria, II c., Jan. iQ-Richad Nor
gan, jus; from Dawson, throws new
light on tho food situation Their, and also
on the general conditions and present ne
ccssitles of the camp. Meat he says. Is
now drug ana worth but 30 to 10 CENTS.
chiefly becuuse large herds Of mouae and
car1boo have lately PASSED the district
and have been slaughtered by wholesale,
oic bunting party bringing IN as many
az a.
Hunker creek. emptying into the Klon-
dixie. IL miles from Dawson antl fed by
Gold Bottom. last Chance, and several
other huriferoVs streams, is proving quite
as good rs Ebdorado. while IT'S gold ap-
proaches tho Bonanza creek standard OF
fnoness. The Hunker L. long stream
with room for upwards OF 100 or more
claims, while there are quite as many
on the newly prospects, tributaries. in
cludinG Last Chance and Gold Bottom
The pay dirt OF Hmker and these tribu-
tarlcs n said to average SIS to the pam
while claim No. 6, below Discovery ia
reported 10 have turned out one record
pan OF slOi
Sulphur creek has not VET shown any
sensational ground, but $40 ami si5 to the
pan is not to be looked upon with us
dain by the majority OF miners.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
MRS, MACK To BE SENTENCED.

New York, Jan. l0.-Mrs AugJiesta Mack
WIN receive sentence totlay for her com
plicity In the murder OF William Gulden-
sippe, to which she confessed during the
trial OF Martin Thorne. now under sem
tence In the prison at Sing Sing, She
VIII be arraigned In the courtroom at
Long Island city and probably plead
guilty TO manslaughter, the punishment
Of which IN 20 years. Sentence will be
passed by Judge Garretson II is under
stood that there had been an agreement
between District Attorney Young and
Mrs, Nack's counsel. regarding ;he plea
Mrs. Mack will make and that sentence
will be passed accordingly 1t was re-
ported last night that Hermann Mack
the husband OF the woman, will as soon
as she Is sentenced 10 Imprisonment, have
papers served in 4 suit for absolute di-
vorce. 1t Is said 'he has contemplated
doing this before but by advice refralned
from doing so until she had been scn-
fenced for the crime In her confession
Mrs, Mack did not make any admission
giving ground for divorce in this state.
nut 1t h said that no objections to the
decree will be entered by her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
SENATE COMBINATIONS.

washington. Jan. lO.-The senate today
made the following confrmations; q
Houser. United States marshal for Ore
gon: O. Summers. appraiser Of merchan-
dhse. Portland. Or.
Postmas,ers-J. c. Ardrey. LaGrande;
c. Fell. PendeIton: B. W. johnson. Cor
vailis
To be surveyor r-generals-W. K Distin-
Of Quincy. Ill. of AIaska; Joseph Per-
rault, OF Idaho
To be registers Of the Iand ofice-D. H
Budlong. at Coeur d'AIeDe. Idaho; l. R.
Thomas. at Blackfoot, Idaho; R. W. Dud-
ley. Of Washington, d. c.. at sitka; c.
B. Moores. az Oregon City; E. W. Bart
lat. at IAGrande. o.
To be receivers OF the land Officer
Shelley, Of Portland. Or. at sitl<a, Alas
ka: C. b Rogers. at Biackfoot. Iiaho
]. L. Hal at Walla walla, Wash.
To be United States attorneys-R. v
Cozier. district of Idaho J. H. Hall, dis
trict OF Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
BIKES SCATTERING.


New York. Jan 1O.-The racing bicy-
clists who have been eeatsrsd in New York
for the hast month or two are beginning
to scatter. Some have gone out OF train
ing and are going to rest while others
have gone or are preparing 10 go to milder
climate to resume training for the next
outdoor season. Jimmy Michael and his
manager left last night for Chicago. where
they will spend a fortnight superintend-
ing the building of new mahines for the
when ne win sail for Europe, but it viii
be before the close Of the month. He has
gained five pounds In weight since he
went out OF training and already feels
Taylore, accompanied by a number OF
his pacemakers, left for Philadelphia.
where ne win continue IN training for fis
match with J. F. Starbuck, at 20 miles
in that city on Saturday Chase the
English rider. who has not been really
well since the fall he received in tis
match whit Michael is thinking Of leav.
ing for England this week in the hope
that the sea voyage and rest will give him
better Foundation on which to go into
training for outdoor racing. His manager
Watson says Chase will race in America
next summer.
Several members of the pace-making
staff employed by Michael left for Their
homes fo- rest. while othens Of them
are waiting here 10 go to Florida with
the party that will sail Saturday next.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
NEW ARMY APPOINTMENTS.

New York. Jan. lO.-President Mckinley
partments in the army with the rank Of
gadier-geneCal within few weeks. says
the Washington correspondent of the
Herald. The choicest plum will be the
last to be given-that of ;he adjutant-
generalship, which ts to be given to Col.
H. c. Corbin. the ranking assistant ad-
jutant-general Colonel corbin has been
recently transferred to duty at Washing
, ton. having for several years been adju-
tant-general Of the department cf the
East, with headquarters at Governors
island Colonel Corbln is a personal
friend of the president. who in appointing
upon him the highest military honor in
his gift. His appointment has the APP
proval Of nearly every public man In
Washington Colonel Corbin's appoint
tant-General Breck. who has held the
ofice only since last September, having
been appointed to succeed Adjutant-Gen-
eral Ruggles. The commissary-g general
and the quartermastsr-general of the
army will both retire within few days
Of each other. Brigadiec- General Bell. COM
missary general. on January 2S, and Brig
adler General Weeks on February 8. The
president win not observe any rules of
seniority in making the appointments.
Col Samuel t. Gushing. whom he has de-
cided to make commissary-general. ranks
NTH among the officers Of his corps, and
Colonel Marshal Ludington whom he will
appoint quartermastsr-general. ranks
ninth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
CROKER DENIES IT.

New York. Jan. 1O.-The Herald says
that both Richard Croker and Lewis c.
Thompson. u part owner and agent for
the Brookdlle stock farm deny the re-
ports that the Tammany leader has pur-
chased that property. The Herald how
ever says that II Is believed some move
OF this character is contemplated. Mr..
Croker having recently inspected the farm
having discussed mapping. surveyors
charts and prices with local Monmouth
county attorney. and Lewis c. and W.T.
liam r. Thompson for family reasons pre-
ferring not to live at Brookdale. It IS
also announced that Mrs. Ralph Preston.
who was Mass Thompson, is about 10
roturn from Colorado to close up her In
terests in the farm before It changes
hands. BroolSdale was arranged and
planned by the late David Dunham With
ers, who commenced the purchase Of the
thousand acres in 1850. The property ar
forward passed into the hands Of the
Thompsons, but since the abandonment
Of Monmouth park racetrack II has not
been rs profitable as formerly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
JOHN LINcoI.N's PENSION

Mariysville, O.. Jan. 1O.-John Lincoln
Of Bolshow, Mo-, mas applied 20 the Marys-
vile board OF examination for a pension.
Lincoln and his sister. Mrs. Washington
HoShur cf this city. were second cousins
to Abraham Lincoln John Lincoln en-
listed early in the sixties in the Fourth
Missouri and served IN that regiment for
three years He then enlisted in the 18th
Missouri cavalry and served 20 the end
Of the war Before he vas finally mus
tered in he fought Indians on the plains
for some time Mr.. Lincoln served three
terms as sheriff of Andrew county and
sueprin.ended the hanging OF the inta-
nous Bateman, the murderer OF two little
girls In October lSSS He is 50 years old.
ami ia six feet one inch tall and bears
striking family resemblance TO the mar
tyred president. He has never drawn a
pension.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
SEALSKINS ARE
BEING SEIZED
Peculiar Situation at Niagara Pals
on the Line.
OFFICERS ON BOTH BRIDGES
Directed TO Seize Anything That rooks Like
Ssslskin -- Travellers Are
Disconnected.

Niagara Falls, Jan iO--Thc United
States customs officers stationed AZ ooth
bridges have bern notified 10 seize any
ming that iooIs,i Hike eealsklns. Nearly
All OF the Canadians were notified 10
leave fhslr sncks. gloves and caps there
II frcy did not want them conis'c'iteh.
The situation a. Niagara Fails 's prob
ably dlrerea, from tina; of any point on
the frontier Both sides Of The river are
thlclly settled U,pd the Canadian and
American population so back ard form
daily. on the Canadian side back ofthe
high blufr a number Of wotlthy American
families have country sea:r and great
many of the women in .hcHe families rs
well as Canadian gomsa wear Healskin
coats. pass over the river 10 the American
side daily R9ile ont making cnls. Sew
crni sulrkln hats oS Canadians were
seized bclOnging 20 gentlemen engaged
on business 20 Buffalo and New York
and many man wselt on TO his destlna-
ton tonight wearing little travelling
cap. after having left his name and some
thing by which he could id-nufy his con-
nscatesi hcldgear
The lay also affects the Canadian rail
roads running from Chicago eastward.
These include the Michigan Central the
Grand Trunk the Canadian Pacific. the
Wabash AMI the Leigh valley. The seal
tkln garmcn,s taken from their wearers
are turned over 20 the appraisers at Gus
tom houses where the owner after filing
an duplication mus, wait until notice has
been scnt TO the secretary for a decision
IN me matter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
SENATOR HANNA
APPARENTLY SHORT
Thought That He Lacks 0ne Of Elec-
tlon on Joint Ballot.
THE OPPOSITION CONFIDENT
Bat There Is Fseliso That u Ne 10 Net
Defeated % the First Ballet
Ne Will Win.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. Ex-senator Hanna
Is believed TO be short tordgnt one vote
Of eie-tion The opposition - not sure Of
enough votes FOR any one man az against
only 72 for Hanna. but they feel conf
dent. al E-a,st. OF preventing Hanna's cleo
tion.
Last night the democratic steering com
mittee deman,is-i of Kurtz rSAlt he furnish
az !east eight affidavits tonight from the
republican members that they would
stand with g democrats In voting against
Hanna. The demOcrtic steering commit
Tee reported tonight that they were sati--
hel Representative Gayman. chairman
of the democratic steering committee.
s'snt 90 far as 90 say thar Hanna's de-
feat is assured Tslere II no doubt that
Senator Hanna was not beaten for the
week previous % Friday when Represer-
,atiye Manuel changed in his favor. On
Saturday the Hanna men secured Repre-
sentative Griffith, but they made no ac-
60, ions yesterday and today. and Il is
the general belief that they are sfSorv one
vote tonight.
II has, been ngr,-ed by the conference
COMMITTEES that balioting in the two
huuses viii begin az 2 p. m. tomorrow
and there may b. several changes in
that time. Strong work on both sides ~
bang done tonight. Workers will not
sEcp until after the baTloting begins.
There Is a SeelEng among many Of the
opponents OF Hanna that II he is not de-
fatt5e,i on the first or by separate ballots
tomorrow. that he will not be defeated
al all.
Anti-Hanna workers say they had a
majority " five arvunst Hanna when
they exprNatsssd their strength in organiz-
ing the legislature and Il they come down
TO "a majority Of only one against Hanna.
they fear tNhe coalition may not hold to-
esther While the opposition still insists
on Kurtz as rle candbpate against Han
ma. yet they say that Bushnell. Kurtz. or
any other one Will be dropped as soon as
=; is demonstrated that he cannot secure
Ell of fate votes Of either the anti-Hanpa
republicans or the democrats. The name
more prominently mentioned today was
that OF Representative Jones. who repre-
sents Stark county. the home OF President
Mckinley Mr. Jones Is a republican,
and prominent in the miners' union. He
is for free silver and is advocated as the
lats-r candidate against capital.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
VETERAN DYING.

Chicgo Jan. 10. - Col Thomas Hoyer
Monastery. the veteran fencing master OF
Chicago Is a patient at St Luke's hospital
on account of rheumatism. He has been
at tssa hospital for several days and his
condition is considered serious by reason
of his advanced age, the vetern being IN
hf.s S5th year.
Colonel Monstery1s career Is replete with
adventures It Is said me has served
under twelve flags and in every case he
declares he fought on the side Of freedom.
He first came to this country at the out
break of the Mexican war. Going to New
Orleans. he enlisted but had not been
in the service long befose he was disabled.
His wound kept him ou: Of active service
the rest OF the war. He Is said to be the
oldest Mexican war veteran living In Chi
cago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN KLONDIKE
The Mother Lode Of Gold Discovered
10 Pour Places.
MONEY WILL NOT BUY CLAIMS
Estufuisg Miners Brisg Great Wealth and
Report Next rssrs Ostput
at $25.OOO. 900.
MONEY WILL NOT BUY CLAIMS

seattle Jan, io-Tue steamer CITY Of
Topeka. which arrived hero this AFTER.
Unon from Juneau, hnd among her pas-
-rnrrH nlnc men Nqio lcft Dawson City
D,7u-mhcr o. THO were " J. Jones.
puri npwus.f,l. y j. Stewart. Iune1u.
A. colder. Nova scota. r. X. Arnold. sai
FUncinno. ". O Strngcr Colvlilr. wseh
Harry Miller ColWl~' + Cordroy. Den
v-r. 1rofgo Nndr~s,n. Tacoma. und Rob
ort johnson, Tnromu Thcy wore q days
IN coming frum DlNFon to tal,, coas,
Their Journey wns unhtt"uted by any
special inci,irnts 1m- c1idest weather r.
cnriod WaS - boluw z"ro Trr furiy
hfpus'u Uui @s,h rhrm aiou, N0oo in
gnh dur and drafts Dog teams werr
u~~i In maxine IN" trip
Trnr Iury hrTuss no n"S features In
refrrcno- 20 thc food situation At Daw-
son They all asrvc that fool - sscarcc.
hut thar thcru is no danger of starvation.
II large number ~ persons had no,
gone out down tho river to Fort Yukon
and Circlc City 10 Spcnd nv winter. a
dlHsr,n, tale would have boon told
In reference 10 thr proposed govern
m~Bt rdlcf cxpcdltkn. all agr,, that
Noiio Il il not nN'dcd 10 avert actual
wnnt. II would be welcomed nevertheless
W ]. Jones brings news Of ths discov-
cry % what is supposed to be tahe mother
tat ssfsN - a..
tho Klundikc district The discovery was
made within tw"nty-four hours al four
different points one % thrm at the dome
Of high mountain 20 ihr sast of the
Eour,Nc Of Eidorado creek by Frank sh-
vtn: tho second one ~ No 81 Eldorado
10y 4. II lose and partner: tiis. third one
on Nugro-t Guich M No le ami tels fourth
.omrvhrrr IN ss,c 2N on Bonanza creek
TN,~ trend ~ the y,-ir h. northwest by
west. WESTERLY from tho dome I, Ia found
az ahoT 2o feet b,luw tni- -irfacc and
unA~r ihr muck ami nlluvial deposit The
t,sive IL about rs in,'hes wlie and main
tnira uniform wtith. II y generously
sprinllcd win free gold Tho greatest ex-
eitemcnt prevails and no man will listen
10 ony suggestion 10 scll mis- claim un,n
further d"vclor mcnts have bccn made,
JbuN silys: The output Of gold In the
spring wdll D. from ffteen to twenty-five
millions Five mIlltGs of dust 10 now
stored in paw,.on. thrsn and oneIhalf mil
rtom Of which would have come ont tplis
n,ll hal thc boats reached Dawson"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-11
Had the Best Of 1t in Congress- Yes
terdsy--Test Case.
SENATE CONFIRMS OFFICERS
Assy 0resosisss Iseludsd is the List
corbett Case Will Go to the Sessss
With Adverse Report.

washington. Jan. l0.-The Opponents TO
the civil service Jaw had mnch the best Of
IN, DEBATE IN the house today, 80 far as
rhe number Of those engaged in Il were
concerned. Mine Of the eleven speakers
were Of the opposition.
The founders Of the law are very anx-
4ous to shut of further debate and in this
way have the cooperation Of Speaker
Re.si and une rules Of the committee.
Moody. Nalo has charge Of the bill. gave
notice that he would pesst the sense Of the
hoHse tomorrow on motion to close the
debate. The opposition sent word to all
in their ranks 70 be ON hand, and they
say they win have no difficulty IN defeat
ing the motion.