davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
ADJOURNMENT AT ALBANY.

Acsr,,Rry WILL, BE READY on MARCH %. BUT
SENATE WILL WANT A WEEK MORE
Albany March l3.-The most frequent topic OF
discussion among the Republican leaders In bots
branches OF the Legislature is an early adjourn
ment-the earlier the more satisfactory to them.
Sneaker O'Grady continues TO state that adjourn
ment will take place on March q, and IT is under
stood that concurrent resolution calling for ad-
iournment on that date VIII he INTRODUCED ana
nassed in the Assembly this week The Senate.
bouever Is behind In Its work. and probably VIII
not concur IN such resolution. Several OF the
more prominent Senators say that Il Will not be
possible adjourn before March ~ Snouid rnI
undoubtedly be amended in the Senate IN accord
with the present ideas OF the leaders OF that oody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE DINWIDDIE PHOTOGRAPHS.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF VIEWS o
EXHIBITION IN WASHINGTON

EXHIBITION IN WASHINGTON
Washington. March 10 (spec!aD The Capitol b.
cycle Club has added to the attractions OF Its club
house for few days the DinwddIe photographs.
which are attracting attention Just now In Wash
ington As a collection the exhibit is unique and as
an example OF camera work It shows a distinct ad-
vance In field photography that closely approaches
perfection. The exhibit Includes nearly two hundred
handsomely framed pictures. the work OF William
Dinwddie the official photographer OF the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad. They are all reproduc-
lions OF along the line or In the vicinity OF
that road noted for ts grand and picturesque
scenery
In this collection Mr. Dinwiddie has shown TO
what perfection the art OF modern photography
may be brought. His artistic skill and decacy OF
treatment give to many of the pictures the beauty
and atmosphere OF etchlngs. which they closely re-
semble This is especially true OF Twenty Miles
Away" Winchester. where Sheridan began
his famous ride; Sunrise Havre dc Grace, and
Aiken Creek the latter n soft hazy autumn pict-
in the woods. Scenes about Harper's Ferry have
the fascinating picturesqueness OF decay and the his
toric interest OF times There Is John Brown )
House." at best rude, quaint dwelling OF the old
Virginia style, but long since aged and showing
neglect everywhere except in natures tender pro-
lection OF and vines, II TO keep forever
green the memory OF one who died to set men
free
Another picture OF even greater interest, Is John
preserved but this. too. deserted by all
Nature. which has made the clay earthworks
around It now a blossoming field OF daisies Chapel
Stairway In the town OF Harpers Ferry. shows a
flight OF steps cut In the side OF a cliff. leading
from the narrow street up to the church at the
top 1t is so characteristic OF a past age that It
might be a picture In old Italian town, rather
than in the New World.
The value OF perspective is very marked IN
Dolly Madisons House" near Charlestown, w
Va where the eye follows the winding road. dis
tant but distinct 1t seems for miles, until the
house is reached. Another with a wonderful per-
spective is "Sherldan's Headquarters at Cedar
Creek'-an old colonial house set among distant
at Winchester" half stone, half wood quaint and
well-preserved. Among beautiful landscapes are
scenes on the French Broad and Cheat River. "
Piedmont Hills in Winter" and pictures OF Deer Deer
realistic night view Of tho city OF lurd lights.
The variety and artistic merit OF the collection
are likely TO hold the exhibit another week !,
Washington probably at the Cosmos CLUB. where II
can be placed more advantageously on account Of
light The fret exhibit Of the Dinwiddie photo
rraph, was about a month ago In Chicago. after
which they were brought 70 Washington II Is In
tended TO have the pictures make their thiru APP
pearance IN New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
COLONEL OcHILTREE'S IMPROVEMENT.

colone Thomas p ochiltree is at the windsor.
- ~ uul remain several weeks. The colonel
has been III for nearly year. but is now On the
high road to complete recovery. he has oeeh
operated upon six lines. Each operation was ex
,renelv painful but the man who campaigned with
,,,ra-,l I 90 who was an intimate friend OF Gen
oral Grant and is popular with everybody. who
knows him withstood the shock Of the surgeon 5
knife In d few days he hopes to be able 10 meet
his old friends and exchange greetings with them
AMI TO tell some stories they never heard before
Tor the Colonel has been reading extensively during
his long Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL AND KILLED.

Montclair. y. J. March u (Spec.aD.-Howard E.
DeGrauw a son Of Mrs H. A. DeGrauw. Of No. 70
Clarernont-ave.. died az his home at o'clock to-
night from injuries received three hours previously
by q fall from his bicycle. DeGrauw was going
along Park-st.. and in turning out for q carriage
struck a stone In the road and was thrown from
his wheel. striking his head He was picked up
unconscious and taken into the house of Charles
". English. The Mountainsde Hospital ambu,
lance Was summoned. and DeCirauw was removed
- his home. Drs Newton and Shelton attended
him but he never recovered consciousness. MI
IJeGrauw was IN business IN New-lo rk. lie was
thirty-fVe years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
INV CHARLES rROHuAN FEARS WAR.

Charles Trohman intends to san io' Eetope ""
~ "a 49, ,sa 81 Louis but fears that the
c...o..--C., Will take her as cruiser He asked
lam Kely tho other day II there was any chance
OF war being declared before Wednosday' Mt
KEY srningly assured him There is 10 eai'hiy
danger Of war being declared IN a year.
This alarmed IL. FFohman' st""se - 90 60.
-, 80 Iast ,in,c he took a flyer In Wall Street
,,se ,,.,o, Mr. Kelly's advice. lie purchased fe"
hundred shares Of Sugar and me very next Gay
President Cleveland issued tie Venezuelan message
which sent Sugar down with such rattle mat the
theatrical manager has had horror OF wan street
and war ever since. He has lost confidence IN
NJ KeUv's tips and he firmly believes that hostli-
!t!cs wi! begin before the s.. Louis reaches
SOUTHAMPTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
COLONEL JOHN W. CROSBY.

Woburn Mass March l3.-Colonel John W. CrosA
by died here this morning He was born In Lowell
Mass In 1886. and was descended from FeVou'
tonary stock He served In the Civil war ana re-
ce,ved commission as first lieutenant, having en-
listed in the 9Th New Hampshire Volunteers ne
iost his right arm at the battle Of FREDERICKSBURG.
oIter the war he Joined the New Hampshire state
Militia where he received the title OF cGons; nos He
naster in 1859 By President Grant He continued
in that Office being appointed by each succeeding
Administration until 1885 when ne resisHeo aio
soon after moved TO Woburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
ALFRED E. CRAVEN.

Alfred E. Craven, Of HaddonAeld. n. j.. died sud-
denly on Friday at Asheville. n. c.. where he had
gone for his health He was the youngest son OF
the late Commander T. Augustus Craven United
States Navy who lost his life at the battle OF
Mobile Bay on August 5, 1854, when IN command
of the monitor Tecumseh. which was sunk by tor
pedo. Mr. Craven was employed for many years
COMPANY. By the officers of which he was
highly thought Of and was recently In the
ere Of the general freight agent He leaves
widow and three children. The funeral will DO
NJ T9o o'clock tonight. at his home In Haddon-
field The burial will be tomorrow at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
LIEUTENANT oswIN ". LOWRY. U. g. n

rJ.u,enant Oswn W. Lowry United States Navy.
died Yesterday at the homo OF James J. Healey.
M z, Cramercy Park. from pneumonia, after
nnaL.s ulness He vas born In Ohio In 1852. and
ras Amounted to the Naval Academy In ls6s. He
became a midsh.pman in June. 1872. an ensign In
rulv 1873 a master IN May. 1875 Lieutenant Of
,untor rank IN March. 1883. and lieutenant In
Dacen,ber 1884 From 1889 10 1854 he was acting
observation-disclosures OF the House OF Reformation at
RandaIIs Island. having received leave OF alb
eence FOR that purpose AT the close or that period
the permanent superintendencY was offered him.
bur he returned TO active service In the Navy.
His Ia 81 sea duty the cruiser Columbia and
on the monitor Amphitrte. one year ago. having
completed a cruise, he was assigned TO the hydro
graphic Office in this city, IN charge OF which he
was al his death. He wlower his wife
having died about three years ago. and ne leaves
a mother several sisters and one brother Pro-
lessor Charles Lowry. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

not fear II either. for believe that spain must
be saved II there be other way the salvation
Of the country advises this But no one can WISH
for war merely because OF the evils IL produces
II is therefore the duty OF the Carlists TO avoid
war. or al least such war as the past wars Inc
Carlsts wish TO hurl down those who have brougn nj
about SPANS misfortunes. they wish 10 destroy
the immoral policy which has ruined her; they
wish 10 close the well whence has come so mueh
rottenness Ali this they wish TO carry out with.
out war rather than with war without bloodshed
rather than with bloodshed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
ROIDTNT DOING WE'LL.

Giovanni. Boidini. the Italian artist who has been
spNernr from pneumonia in his apartments at the
woldorfAstoria for nearly three weeks has so far
r.covered tina; he is able 70 be about the hotel He
- I'm rra.k hut is gaining IN strength daily and
IS sun III he able TO attend TO his business
within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PRINCE ALBERT VISITS MOUNT VERNON

Washington. March l3-Prlnce Albert OF Bsl-
GUM who Is visiting here attended early mass at
ST. Matthews Church this morning and returned
10 hts hotel. lie remained there until 1870 p. m
when he made a pilgrimage 10 Mount Vernon by
way OF the electric railway, returning at $780, The
evening ne spent quietly at his hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Mr. scBRIBER Not SERIOUSLY I'LL.

+ G. schrlber. well-known railroad man OF
New Orleans, who is III at the HoHano HOUSE
passed A comfortable day yesterday HIS pAysi-
t.. uho have not yet definitely diagnosed his
sVment are OF the opinion that he IS not In a
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
MASS FOR THE DEAD SAILORS.

The months mind for the repose OF the souls o.
the officers ard men who lost their lives In the
destruction o. the Maine viii be observed at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning in the church OF 81
Mary the Virgin. In West Forty SKI h-st, whet n
solemn mass OF requiem Will be celebrated under
the auspices OF the Nsw-York Branch OF the Guild
OF All Souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
NJ Topel.us, who was OF Finnish origin, was oUt "

NJ Topel,us, who was OF Finnish origin, was ooln
at Kuddnas January IA. 1918. He began his studies
al Uleaborg. was subsequently pupil OF the poet
kuneberg at helsnsfors and nnsy so9K the the
Uelsin9fors University. In 1854 he was appointed
professor OF Russian and scandinavian nis'ory an an
he retired 10 devote himself entirely 10 literature
In addition to two COLLECTIONS o. poems L}uhhsi
series OF short works. widely circulated thr9ush-
ont sweden Norway and Finland. whose suoJects
U Were tsken from the history OF Finland. and
number Of tales Tor children, ,.'rked by glowing
RELIGIOUS and patriotic sentmerN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
SIR RICHARD GUAM.

rondon March ls-sr Richard Qua!n, Bart%
nbve,c,an extraordinary 70 Her Majesty. president
of the General Medical Council and Editor OF mo
Dictionary of Medicine" is dead. he was ootn
October "a 1916 was a fellow of several learned so.
cieties and the author OF numerous medicai ana
scientific works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
PRESIDENT SCHTRuAN'S TRIP WEST.

Ithaca y y. March l3.-President Schurman. Of
Cornell left Ithaca to-day for two-weeks' trip
through the West He intends TO visit the Univer
sity OF Nebraska and the University OF Missouri
IN addition 10 the Cornell alumni associations In
Chicago, ST. Louis and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
THE ACCIDENT TO THE PARIS.

southampton. March l3-It was learned to-day
that the accident 20 the Paris occurred on March
: instead OF on the ith as before reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

Recording secretary. John S. Henry; correspond
ing secretary, Edward F. Farrell; nnahca,, ses ss
ceant alarms J. VI. Smith; Executive Commitrsssss
William j. o Brien George Warner ana james W.
gerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14

London March 13-Mrs Joseph Ballard Carter.
mother OF Mrs. Ronalds. died here to-day at the
home Of her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Gurouean advertisements

T. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win and
tho London once Of The Tribune. 1<S
Fleet street. q convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions fes
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
Assist Sluggish Kidneys,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
OBITUARY..
ZAcHARIE TOPELIUS.

Helslnstors Finland, March i3-Zacharie iope.'
ius the Swedish poet. historian and httera'eur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
FIVE-YEAR COMBINATION
OPTION POLICY.

Do not insure elsewhere until you have received full
particulars ~ ,, ..
For all intorm nation. address General Manager,
above any Managers in United states Cahaoa'
Great Britain Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-14
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
MUTUAL RESERVE BUILDING.
3O5. 3O7, 900 broadway.
FREDERICK A. BURNHAM. President
Over $33,0O0,0OO
paid in Death Claims.
No Personal Liability is
incurred under our Policies.

Cash Values Extension Values. Total Disability cove
and a Premium in conformity with Standard 1aoie
Sufficient. but Excessive. the special FEATURES
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-14
SPAIN IS SURPRISED
Dons Are Astonished at the Attitude AS
sumed by America.
De LONE INCIDENT WILL NOT DOWN
Madrid Government Considers That Its
Duty is Performed.
ACCEPTANCE OF RESIGNATION SUFfi GENT
Letter Purely Tri,ate Communication to
Canalejas.
cctPTANCE OF RESIGNATION SUFFICIENT
DOES NOT REQUIRE FURTHER ACTION
All Rumnrs About Sending Spanish
yronclnds to Cuba Are Said,
at Madrid. to lie
Premature.

Copyright 1898. by Press Publishing Company
MADRID, Feb. 13.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram) and
surprise is caused In Madrid by New York
kilograms stating that the American govern
ment exsected more satisfaction for the con-
duet of the late Spanish minister. Accord
ing to the Spanish official version, the cab
met considers the prompt acceptance
OF the resignation OF De LONE quite sufii-
Client satisfaction for America, the letter
to Canalcjas not being an official, but purely
a private act royal decrees simply accept
ing De Lome's resignation and appointing a
successor being gazetted shortly afterward.
The Spanish minister of foreign affairs, in
a note replying to the Woodford communica-
tion of February 10, will place on record
what was stated in the interview with Wood
ford, namely. how much the Spanish gov
erument regretted the conduct of De Lone,
and its sincere desire that the incident
should mot alter the present friendly rela-
tious and the course OF commercial nego-
tiations to which the Sagasta cabinet at
taches much importance.
For the present 1t seems likely that Duke
krcoS Spanish minister to Mexico, Will be
promoted to Washington. He married an
American speaks English and could reach
Washington rapidly. His credentials could
be sent Immediately ON his arriving at Wash
ington. All rumOrs about sending Spanish
ironclads and torpedo boats to Cuban waters
are premature.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-14
LARGE CUBAN EXPEDITION SAILS.
Leaves Tampa Almost in Sight Oi
PinkertOn Detectives.

PtnkerfOn DetectlVes.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 13.-A spe-
cial to the Times-Union and Citizen from
Tampa says
Almost under the nose of Edward Gaylor,
superintendent of Pinkertons Spanish
spies, a large Cuban expedition left Tampa
last night and tonight sailed from a Point
on Peace river. The men, about fifty in
number. walked through the streets of
Tampa about 2 o'clock this morning aud
boarled a special train which quickly bore
them to a point near where they were to
embark and there they remained in hiding
until tonight when a tug took them out to
the steamer which bore them away to Cuba,
Colonel Emilio Nunez being in charge of
the steamer. 1t is said General Sanguilly is
the real commander and color is given this
rumor by the fact that when the men left
here they were in charge of Colonel Lee
chuga, who was first lieutenant OF the per-
sonal staff selected by Sanguilly when he
failed to get away from Jacksonville, Super
intendent Gaylor, his son and another PinN-
erton man have been here looking for San
gully, they believing he was somewhere
near. 1t is alleged that the Cubans have
sent Sanguilly away on this trip to get rid
OF him in the United States.
II is understood 5000 rifles, 5000 pounds
OF dynamite, 100000 rounds OF cartridges
and a large lot OF supplies made up the
cargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-14
BIG LABOR CRISIS
Gigantic Strike Impending in New England
Cotton Mills.
EVERY OPERATIVE MAY BE CALLED our
Representatives of Textile Unions Favor
Radical Action.
VOTE UNANIMOUSLY ON THE SUBJECT
On Recommendation Of Gompsrs They
Decide on Strike.
E UNANIMOUSLY ON THE SUBJECT
SUCH A STEP WOULD CLOSE ALL MILLS
General Walk-Out Would plncc
141.00O Operatives In Idlcncss
and Absolutely Stop All
Cotton Manufactures.

BOSTON, Feb. 13.--At a meeting today
in this city of fifty-fve representatives or
textile unions in New England 1t was unani-
mously voted to recommend that all unions
call out the operatives in every cotton mill
in New England.
The meeting was practically the outcome
of the recommendation which President
Gompers made to the Federation OF Labor
last Sunday, in which he urged the different
unions to unite on some settled policy re-
sarding the mill situation in New England.
At that meeting a committee Of four was
appointed to take charge of the matter and
after a conference this committee recon-
mended that general meeting be held to
takc definite action. Today the representa-
tives of the various national textile asso-
Citations assembled in the Wells Memorial
hall and for four hours discussed the situa-
tion from every standpoint.
The primary object of the meeting was to
devise some method of rendering assistance
to the New Bedford strikers. 1t was
pointed out today that if the strikers at
New Bedford could hold out for four weeks
without receiving more than 20 cents per
operative per week in the way of outside
assistance other mill operatives could stand
a similar strain and that if all went out 1t
would preCipitate a crisis that would have
to be met within a short time by the man
ufacturers. 1t was also shown that the mule
splnners were in excellent condition re-
CARDS funds, that the United Textile Work.
els and the New England Federation OF
Weavers were also in good shape. but that
the rest were short OF funds The situation
was canvassed fully and at length the mat
ter was put to vote, no one being regis
tered against the motion that the different
unions should order a general strike in
every cotton mill in New England until sat-
isfactory adjustment OF wages could be ar
ranged.
1t now remains for the various national
unions to take action on the recommends
tion, but what this action will be is mat
ter of conjecture If all should acquiesce
and vote to strike, $4,000 operatives would
undoubtedly cease work and the manufac-
ture of Gotten goods throughout New Eng
land would be at a standstll. II, on the
other hand, only few unions should vote
to strike the refusal of the other would still
keep a large portion of the mills in opera
tiCn.
Inasmuch, however, the meeting was
the outcome of President Gompers' sugges-
ton and as he admonished the members of
the Federation of Labor to join hands and
assist the New Bedford strikers, it seems
probable that nearly every union will carry
out the recommendations, and that one OF the
greatest stkes ever seen in this country Is
impending.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-14
FATE OF A MORPHINE FIEND.
Horrible Condition OF a Once
Wealthy PhNkicinn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 13.-Dr. John r.
DeVole, who was found in destitute circum-
stances with his daughter, Miss Cora De-
Wolfe, in a comfortless room on East Main
street several weeks ago, died today in a
New Albany sanitarium. He was taken to
tho institution a week ago to undergo treat
ment there, but his vitality had become so
low that the manager OF the sanitdrium did
not think 1t advisable to give him any treat
ment other than to relieve his pain by the
use of the drug to the use OF which he
was addicted His body was almost one
mass of sores caused by the use of the hypo-
dermic needle, there being 150 abscesses on
him when he died. These dbscesses Brought
on pyaemia, which caused his death.
Miss Cora DeVolle, who wds taken to the
New Albany sanitarium with her father,
has been steadily improving, and her ply
sician feels certain that she will recover
her health. Wealthy and influential friends
OF her father, who reside in this city, have
taken hec case In hand, and they will care
for her after her recovery.
DR., Devolle was for years prosperous and
highly respected physician until wrecked by
the morphine and cocaine habits. He was an
Italian by birth, was highly educated and
accomplished and spoke many languages
with great luency. His learning no less
than the mystery OF his life, which no
doubt died with him, was a constant source
OF wonder 10 tnose VINO were thrown In con-
tact with him. He came to this city right
after the war, though he is said to have
been In Louisville during the war as a con-
federate spy.
Many strange stories have been told con-
cerning him. especially since attention has
been called to the sad ending OF what once
promised to be a brilliant career.
1t has been said that he was a political
exile, that he killed man In a duel In his
youth and other theories have been ad-
vanced to account for his reticence concern-
ing his early life.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-02-14

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.-General Pros
pero Morales, the Guatemalan revolutionary
leader and ospirant to the presidency, may
return shortly to Guatemala. In an inter-
view today with an Associated Press corre-
spondent. General Morales said: 81 was a
candidate for the presidency at the time
Of the last revolution, but I could hardly
say that / am formal candidate now. l
am awaiting developments in Guatemala
where everything is in turmoil. In no case
would l be a candidate Of the official ele-
ment, but only of the people, and l should
make sure before accepting that the voice
of the people was unmistakably declared" +"
The general added that he had had no COM
munication with General Fuenes since the
latter went to San Francisco.