davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
VOTES or TIE STAGE.

rAo sa,so, Of the Irving Place Theatre closed
,as, night and Mime Agnes Sorma made her fare
vel apvesrauce for this year she played the
,roioguc Of Jane Eyre" and a comedy by B)ornson
.,,u,,d Newly Married. large and enthusiastic
.,.,co vas present and Nine. Sorma received
mt ~ a gold laurel wreath. a gold chatelaias
ple1sv rarv eowefs Heinrich Conried. the manager
"f me- theatre. made short fare"ei speech 10 'he
audience.
,, n,cks,ader AMI George n Primrose. both
famous az negro rnins,rels. yesterday FORMED =
,-ershln 10 last I'VE years. They are 10 form
49,, , minstrel company. and Will attempt to
an" Lei 20 the older methods and away from the
innovations thet naNs coIr bp vii snerd yaar
nu ,his country and Will go TO England In May. 1889
,,,ss Ellen vockey win give dramatic costume
roc,,a1 nj Hrrdman Han on Thursday evening She
,ru ne assisted hy Ernest sebert. bass sololst
co,sa and his band will give programme chiefly
~ now selections At tie metropolitan opera House
Dext sunday night Mss Louise Brehany. new
sorrano viii be heard for tho first time here.
sohas,,an Hitler who has satisfactorily filed the
nos. OF musical director at Days Theatre. sine"
the od fo- next season Richard Maddern Ia also
gaged conductor
,,,s. u,r,ie Nc.hot. who gave concert recently
| ~. v,laorfAsto.ia has beer engaged by Paul
c,,rdor~ for his season Of comic opera. 10 open
-, ,hn Harlem opera House on Monday, May q
NJ steindorr las also engaged Miss Belle Thorn
MISS Thorn will appear or, or N, 1psni , night OF
- ne ,oiioying evening. Miss Louise Hepner will
IT, nSr appea rance IN "Amorita." which Is 10
be produced on May o.
scats for the Lambs Star Gamool, which Is TO
10, ., the Metropolitan Opera House on the
.vsn,,r CT Monday. May .. will be sold by auction
=, the Garrick Theatre on Thursday; at p. m
NJ .ne ra,nainnr after the auction will be imme-
@ ola ED on sale a. the box-ofcs OF the Metro
polItan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
NO SAN JOSE SCALE FOUND.

GERMANY SHUT OUT AMERICAN FRUIT BECAUSE
OF MERE REPORTS
Berlin, May eThe German Government admits
in Official correspondence that no san Jose scale
has been found among the American fruit refuse
examined II the allegation that the scale
did exist tina. the German Government soma time
ago issued prohibtoTy orders against American
fruit and fruit refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
Guecial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

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70 leave advertisements aHi subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
SYMPATHY AND APPROVAL FOR Mr.. CHASE

At a meeting 0! the pupils in all the classes OF
Tho Chase Art School held yesterday. tho following
resolution passed:
In view Of the unfortunate occurrence In the
u,ornan's NE class room May 4 and OF the pub
lici,y given to IT, We. the pupils. cognizant OF all
the facts hereby express our unqualified con-
dc~onafion OF tho totally unprOvoked, brutal and
e.innious attack on Mr.. Chase. We express our
avmpathy for him and our entire confidence In him.
"a we hope soon 10 him restored 10 health
AID AID 70 his admirable and most useful control Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
TUFNTY-TWO VEN WERE DROWNtD.
l~r BRIDGE OVER KLoHDIXE STREAM BROKE
San Francisco May O. dispatch 70 The TX

San Francisco May % dispatch 70 The FIX
a,oirer' from Victoria. r. g. says
fo,i. noa- & afer Lake gave way under the pSss-
irs 'hlons OF Klondkers. and more nan a sco,g
- mon H.rc picripifaf-d into the water ana
dra;sred Or ! J Frizeiie. Of Los Anye1es, VINO
brings The news. passed the scene only a i. IT,,
hours after tho calamity occurred. J. was on 'ls
ot her eide ~ he summit. he' w"en Idnderinsn ana
tho Long Lake a' point in the canyon some t9.'r
tom miles above S'or. Housr w1ore ar re slHe
over n mountain stream has been utilized rs =
,ur,hc- = mon were advancing IN almost IN
broken rank each hauling heavily laden SEQ
when th.fe Nas sudden crash. J. no zee ol''.' !
srr rir'v foet cr more. ard in An instant twenty
i.p men WIKI their supplies wer" wn'Ird doW'
nrI under .flrracs - Tho stream % drown
,,t.iruf even ihc chance Of battling for ne .
c,rro, live -Four Moniar1 and Two California
ren are though 10 have been amons lfr vc,'"s,
y hiie the others included an Eastern parry ~
81, IN almost all being remembered only ny IN =
rlcknames whirl Western freedom had given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
NOCLD RE RFGTCTDES FTFCTTED.

DEATH OF THE TWO MEN WHO TRIED To KILL
KING GEORGE or GREECE
London. May Special dispatches received herr.
70 dav from Athens say that Karditza and Geore-
ms. who attempted TO assassinatA King George OF
Greece in that city or February o. were executed
70 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

OF wonderful feats. At the close OF this part OF
the programme the members escorted their frfenos
10 the gymnasium where they witnessed game
OF basketball. Refreshments were asterward
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND 70 DAYS FORECAST
Washington. May Am ~ low pressure lies q,
the north the lakes extending nearly 70 the
Pacific OF higher pressure Md
die Pacific the central Rock Mountain, and
10 the Lower Mississippi valley The pressure Is rela-
lively high on the South Atlantic Coast TIE weather IL
nearly clear IN the Atlantic coast districts lower lake
region and Ohio Valley. belt Of clouds extends from
lev to Texas Northwest ~ this the weather Is again
During the last twenty four hours
showers have fallen on the Middle Atlantic Coast. in the
upper region the Central Mississippi the Arkansas
and Red River valleys The temperature higher IN the
Rocky districts lower In the Southwest and
higher ir Middle Atlantic states and upper valley
Fair and weather II Indicated In the Atlantic
Coast districts Increasing cloudness In the lower
region generally fair weather in the Ohio and Lower
Mssssipi valleys and showers IN the lake
and the Southwest Fair weather will continue In the
Northwest districts.
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
For New-England and Eastern New-York. fair and
warmer: southeriy winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-York fair weather light southvesterly winds.
Far Ohio Increasing coudiness. possibly showers
the lakes. light scuthwestsrly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
rR,nrSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, mi, diagram the continuous white line shows the
chances IN pressure Indicated BY The Tribunes self
.nc,rdne barometer. The Dotted line shows the TEN
rrerstIre % recorded At Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once. May 10. a. m.-rhe weather yes,er-
s,y was fair and warmer The temperature ranged be
s.n 4s and ca degrees the 49, degress being
Az a.rre.s HIGHER than on Sunday and IN degrees lower
,,,n on the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather and this city to-day VII probably
b fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
A MERCHANTS SUDDEN DEATH
D. sACKETT MOORE. OF THIS CITY. EXPIRES IN
IUs SISTERS HOME. IN TRF:;ToN y J

D. sACKETT MOORE. OF THIS CITY. EXPIRES IN
IUs SISTERS HOME. IN TRF:;ToN y J
Trenton y j. May Sd Sackett Moore OF IN.
arrn 0. Moore r. Calv tobacco merchants OF No
90 Water-st New-York died suddenly mere this
morning at the home Of his sister. Mrs. s Mere
d.th Dickinson.
Mr. Moore oame here 10 paw A visit 10 h,s sister
on SUNDAY This morning he accom- panied Colonel
g Meredith Dickinson TO his Office A. the State
House on the way ne complained Of feeling III
and Colonel Dickinson advised ain TO return home
This Ne DID acf, entering the dining room asked
his sister glass Of water. Mrs Dickinson lott
the dining room to get II. o nd when she returned
she found her brother dead In hls chair Iir Moore
lived No. l. Yves. Fifty-third-st.. New York
M Moor was born at the old homestead ., the
Moore family. at NewtOwn. Long Island IN 1895 and
was graduated from Trinity College in 1866. Suisse
ouently re became a member OF the firm OF Buck
lev &. Moore, tobacco merchants. which later d!c
business under the name Of Thompson. Moore 4.
% ~ the time Of his death he vas the senior
was a member OF tho Metropolitan and the s.
Nicholas clubs the st. Nicholas Society and the
downtown Association. He leaves a widow and a
granddaughter.
The funeral viii be held AZ q O'Clock on THURSDAY
morning at the Church OF tho Heavenly Rest The
burial Will be In Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
The Orphan Asylnm society OF the WV "'

The Orphan Asylum society Of the Cty OK
New-IOrk
ru bol4 is ninety seco7t anni,area0 on May ~ y
%, - =, a. the chanel - Asylum. 13d street ana
Rv.-s,t@ Drive An address VII he made by me NV.
Vsl,-a-d,ng Noir Of Church - the HOLY on
rnur,,u followed hy singing. recisiions ana mi'a'
III a. v.,..-- vi be most cordially welcomed
..tonl.hjngly high prices paid FOR ladies'. gents-
- -, l-ers fre cast-oN wearing apparel iurs
,exslry fric-a h-ac. carpets furniture etc "a" w
sJs-es. Mr. - Ms " NATAL. "a eth-ave
80. r,.,niny J. & W. Wtltamss
snrv~rr TELEPHONE 366 18Th ST.
S.u.rcuous Hair. Moles. destroyed oy elestrcg'
faces rounded physicians references HELEN 'N'"o''
8. 33i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
PART OF SOUTH CAROLINA LIQUOR LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington May s.-Justice Brown today hand
ed down the opinion Of the United States Supreme
Court in the case % the Boyden Power Brake Con-
rany against George Westinghouse. jr.. and others
The case was Instituted originally by Westinghouse
on the allegation that the Boydsn company had
infringed Westinghouse patent issued in 1857 for
MUG pressure automatc-hrake mechanism. the OBJ
lrct or winch was the more rapid and effective op-
PiCatoh or hrake SHOES 10 car wheels. The case
las Deen considered an intricate ore IN patent law.
ne OF mon holds that there had been no infringe
Heh' out the opinion was reached nv vote OF I've
30 cur: justices Sh.ras Gray. Brewer and McKenna
ptSE'hlng Justice Brown said in his opinion thar.
cohceding that the functions 81 Ire devices in the
Two brakes are practically the same. the means
USED IN accomplishing tho wave function are so d'f-
frrent ina; We end IT impossible to say that they
are eQuiValents.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

A-The Kensfco Cemetery.-Priva's station HAT;
l.r, Railroad q n.Iutes ride from the Grand Centrn
Depot. once. lS East i2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10
MORE GOLD FROv AUSTRALIA.

Sydney. y. s. w. May a-The oceanic COM
ra,y,s s,ea,ocr Moana carries 500 600 sovereisns
to San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

The South Carolina Liquor law was again made
the subject OF a decision which handed down
ny Justice White. The State DsQcnsary law haN-
ing been amended since the recent decisions hold "
II invalid. to-day's decision deals with the new law
This Law attempted 10 eliminate the feature q the
old law discriminating against other States IN me
shipment OF liquor To individuals for their own use
in South Carolina. but while this Inhibition was
eliminated and the privilege restored In the now
law. Il coupled with conditions Of inspection
which II claimed stu amounted 70 dis'rlmina-
ton. The Court in to-day's decision scccIie tbs
view OF The case. holding that the inspection pro-
vision or the law was tantamourt 10 q denial o. re
right CT interstate commerce. ana Therefore ana
rst!c - the Constitution OF the Eni:cd : aies ne
Court held. however. that the portion or ne leW
regulating the sale OF original packages within tae
state was valid Senator Ti.nan. the au nor o. ihe
Dispensarv law says that the part that is rejected
by The Supreme Court will not eTect the WORKINGS
81 tAe law and that the point sustained Is sifhcic
lie had already secured the passage o. DIE N lie
senate 20 meet the objections which the former -
cision rendered invalid. but says 5at VIII not 80
Necessary under tho decision to-day 20 have tn, n
the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

sorsa and his hand will give programme chiefly
-, .ou, selections At tie Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
.,oxt Sunday night Msa Louise Brehany. new
sonrano will be heard for tho INST une mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

>iss Ellen vockey viii give dramatic costume
-, =, uaraman Hall on Thursday evening She
Iii no assisted by Ernest Seibert. bass sololst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

Should re read DAILY By all interested as enansss
M ais Tor tie ending May IL 1888 WI
lSro ov in all az the General Poe.ones ~
follows Parcels Post Mails close one n'1' 's'e' >
- M I'M shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-10

Sebastian Hitler who has satisfactorily flied the
=. =, musical director at Days Theatre. since
the derarture OF Mr.. Stnlndorn nas been re-cn-
cagcd for next season i''cnh'' -"auue'h ~ AZ"
~ % ged as conductor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

fore the pending negotiations are COM
plcted. De told them, would embarrass
him and might result ln a complete
rupture.
The leaders explained this situation
10 the conference. They eouuseled
acquIoscenCe IN the Presidents de
sires. A rupture with the Admlnlstra-
ton was greatly 10 be deplored aud
should, they, only occur as last re-
sort. They Informed the conference
that the President had said the nego-
tIatlons now In progress would either
FAN or be successful boy the end or the
week lie believed they would be sue
cessful lie did not indicate their nat
IRE, they said, and they pointed out
that Z would be rulnous for the de
tails TO be made public at this time
They said further that the President
Informed them that he would, In the
event Of the failure OF the negotiations.
place the whole subject before Con
gress and share with the responsibility
for what might follow.
Mr. Adams Of Pennsylvania, The rank
ing member Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee Of the House, In the alb
sence Of Mr. Hit, who Is IN, explained
that the sentiment of the committee
was strongly against further delay, al
though he himself wa a Conservatives.
But he said the committee were will
ing TO defer the wishes Of the Presl-
dert and no action would be taken at
the meeting Thursday On Monday,
however, II satisfactory solution had
Not previously been reached action
would be had
All the members present professed
Ignorance Of the details of the Presl-
dents plans and negotiations, although
several said the President assured
them that If successful they would, he
thought be satisfactory. While these
different reports were made to the con-
ference they were unofficial and the
conference decided at last to appoint q
committee Of eleven to wait upon the
President Thursday and explain their
views Of the situation, the committee
to report at a meeting to be held
Thursday night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
MADRID WAR TALKS.
Spain VIII Not Allow Interference
Or Pay Indemnity.

BERLIN.-(Special) The Madrid
correspondent of the Frankfort lei
tung says:
"Senor Gullon, the Minister Of For
eign Affairs, has informed me that an
extremely threatening note has ar
rived from Washington regarding the
cessation of the war in Cuba. He
added: No matter how one regards
the affair rupture can now hardly be
avoided"
The Madrid correspondent Of the
Berliner 1ageblatt says:
Spain will not only refuse TO allow
American interference in assisting the
sufferings Cubans, but will decline to
pay Indemnity unless it is shown I'M
mistakably that the Spanish authori-
ties were responsible for the Maine ex-
ploslon. If President Mckinley de-
mands these two things, war is una
vOidable.' The correspondent contin-
ues:
lei Liberal, referring to dispatches
from Washington attributing to Pres
ident Mckinley a decision to propose
that Spain should free Cuba for an in
demnity, says:
'The Government may answer what
il pleases, but the Spanish people as a
whole will not deign to discuss this
proposition. Spain will go to war in
fulfilling her duty, but not for ephem-
eral glories or the desire of conquest.
A finished gentleman is one some CO
quette has done up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
DisnpprOve OF the Administration
Delay.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Special)-
Shortly after the House met, and inn
mediately after the reading of the
journal, Representative Bailey, the
Democratic leader of the House, rose
and demanded recognition to present a
privileged resolution. A profound SEN
sation followed. No one knew what
the resolution contained, but all knew
intuitively that it related to the all
absorbing topic Of Cuba.
Mr. Evans, of Kentucky, rose, and
demanded the consideration of a pen
sion bill coming over from last last
night, and amid intense excitement,
the Speaker, with a white, stern face,
held that the regular order was the
consideration of the pension bill, which
he directed the clerk to read. During
the reading of the bill Mr.. Bailey agin
secured possession of the resolution,
and rising to his feet, demanded recog-
milton.
Mr.. Boutelle moved that the House
60 into committee of the whole and
resume the consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. But Mr.. Bailey was
resolute, asserting that his motion was
a privileged one, and finally compelled
the Speaker to accord him recognition.
The Clerk read the resolution, and
after the Speaker had been forced to
vigorously rap for order and warn the
galleries that similar demonstrations
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE.
Spain Purchases Ships and Starts
Others Toward America,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS public
public generally is taking little part
in the interest in the situation, but
there is general disinclination to be-
lieve that war is likely.
A dispatch from Barcelona says that
the armed steamed yacht Giralda, pur-
chsed by the Spanish Government
from Harry McCalmount, the English
race horse owner, after the vessel had
been rejected by the United States, is
now being fitted up as a dispatch boat
El Pals says four war ships have
been obtained by Spain in France and
that negotiations are pending for the
purchase Of several torpedo boats in
Great Britain. Eel Pals also says or
ders have been issued to mobilize al
the Spanish war ships, and the torpedo
boat Halcon is to sail Immediately
from Csrthagena for Cadiz, where 1
second torpedo squadron is being pre-
pared. Military engineers, according
to El Pals, are starting for the Canary
Islands, and the Belearic Islands are
being fortified.
Italy, it is said by FL Pals, has de
cided to sell the armored cruiser, Gui
seppe Garribaldi, of G,S4O tons, anC
well armored, a sister ship of thu
Varese, to Spain.
Two regiments, still according to e
Pals, are going to the Canary Islands
TO strengthen the Spanish garrison
there.
The Armstrong; Spanish agent,
Spaniard, who is in touch with thr
Government and commercial people il
Spain, has expressed the belief tina
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
Are Expected to DevelOpe Some Extensive Peace
Scheme.
THE SPANISH CABINET CONSIDER THE QUESTION
The Sagasta Ministry is Considered Weak and May Not
Able to Carry Out the Work To the
Desired End.

MADRID.-(Spcclal)-43O a. m.-
A Cabinet council was held Wcdnes-
lay afternoon 20 consider the Amerl-
can proposals. Another will be held
Thursday at noon, presided over by
the Queen Regent and at 4 o'clock
Wednesday there will be a final con
ference between United States Minis
ter Woodford, Senior Segasta, the Pre-
mler; Senior Gullon, the Foreign Minis
ter, and Senior Moret, the Minister for
the Colonies.
The proposition which Spain will ar
CUE covers these points only, aud its
publication viii be a revelation to
some Of those abroad who have been
denouncing Americas aggressive atti-
tude 1t is as follows;
Spain to proclaim Immediately an
armisilce in Cuba, TO last until Octo-
Der, during which interval the United
States will use its good offices with
the insurgents to make this temporary
peace permanent; and, secondly, Spain
to do her best toward relieving suffer
ing ands tarvation in the island, with
America to be allowed to assist in this
work"
While the situation here is outwardly
Of the clamest description, the actual
position of affairs is regarded as criti-
cal by both the United States Legation
and the Spanish Government The
United States Minister, Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford, is working energetically
and will continue to work energetically
for SPANS peace until the first gun is
fred. 1t is known the Spanish Gov.
eminent admits the desirability of ne,
cessity of complying with the demands
Of the United States, and it is only in
the disinclination of Ministers to put
this willingness into concrete form thai
the danger lies.
If a conference were to be held will
British German or French diplomats
the matter would be settled without
question. The point which Gen. Wood
ford is now pressing is that in the in
terest of humanity hostilities in Cub
must cease Immediately. No date was
fixed either in the first or in the pres
ent note, but the United States is nov
dwelling on the meaning of the wore
Immediately" and insisting that Spall
accept its general Interpretation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01

WASHINGTON, d. G. (Special.)-
The Republicans of the House who are
aggressively in favor of prompt and
energetic action in the Cuban matter,
and who met last night in conference,
held another meeting after the House
adjourned tonight. At last mig, 5
meeting Forty six members were yves
ent. Wednesday night ehey were rein
forced by siXty-nine men, making a
total of 115. This constitutes consider
ably more than a majority of the Re
publican members of the House, and
the members present Wednesday night
say that it by no means represents the
full strength of those who win be sat
sfied with nothing short of the com
plete independence of Cuba.
Many OF the radicals favor armed
Intervention end a few believe the
blowing up of the Mains as cassus
belli. The speeches at Wednesday
nights meeting, while vigorous and
yielding nothing, were, nevertheless
in favor Of giving the President an op.
portunity to mature his policy and OF
completing the negotiations in which
he is now engaged. Many of the lead
erS In the movement saw the President
Wednesday, and all he asked was a
brief delay. Action by Congress be