davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
40 LLcENSE M ENcESSLrE AND rOID.

Denver Feb. l2.--Polioe Magistrate Ellis to-day
declared the ordinance fixing the license fee for
cigarette dealers at 81 00c per year excessive and
unrca sOuabo. and therefore void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NOT KILLED BY 4 W0HiN.

SUPERINTENDENT PARKER or THE STANFORD
ALMsHoUsE DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
Stamford Conn. Feb i2-Coroner Do.en "
Bridgeport held an inques, this morning mo no
death of James H. Parker superintendent. OF ~
Stamford Almshouse. AZ North stamford !eS,e'
day during a violent strugsr with Mt. h !s'c
Drought an insane inmdte. From ilr -. *
of ,ncdical witnesses he fact seems 20 Oe esiao.
lished thai Mr.. Parker was nos murderer ~ rs.
woman as was a. first thought. blt max ded.l "a
due 10 hear. failure The Coroner has tthue,hs..
no formal verdict. bui he is quoted as sa!4. "a y,
verdict Will bee that Nj Parkers dcltn was cue "
heart failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
GOLD IN THE PEMBINA MOUNTAINS.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Feb l2.-Quartz gold has been
found in the Pembina Mountains. near the inter
atoral boundary. in Southern Manitoba. A farmer
named Pollard arrived to-day Winnipeg with a
rich specimen OF free milling ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

A the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club
the scheduled competition for the day an open
handicap. TO which the club gave prize a
valuable beer stein. Fine play made by T.
Robbins Walker. who appeared to be- in golhng
mood to-day, winning at both clubs. The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MUST BE CARRIED IN BRITISH BOTTOMS.

buffalo. Feb. l2.-1he Department OF Customs OF
the Dominion Government has issued memoran-
DUN In regard 10 the OF goods into the Yukon
district In brief. the Instructions provide that
goods purchased In Canada. destined 70 the klon-
dke district. must be carried In British bottoms;
otherwise full duty must be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

class \ match piay (sern final roundi-Jame- A. Tyng
beat Otto Hockmeyer 2 up and J to play; II; p; roleT
beat l.. IIsyard and to play. Final round
}. \. Tying beat II. f. Toler up and - play
Class r match play (sem final round)-R. X. Clark
beat NJ Havand ! up tafter IL holes; r. G.. Leavttt
heat J. z. Wilmer. ard - play. Final round
H. G; f.eavt X. X. Clark. up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The resil, % four Of the adjourned games In the
New-Yo-k interscholastc tournament. which were
finished at Columbia Grammar school. yesterday
morning. left the records follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Washington. Feb l2.--The Secretary OF War has
received a report from Dr. Sheldon Jackson. dated
Bosekop. Finnmarken Norway. January %. In
which he details In an interesting manner the pur-
chase and gathering there OF the reindeer be
for the ALASKAN relief expedition. Dr. Jackson says
he Is convinced that the deer be used sue
cessfully FOR the purpose. and that the Dalton
trail Is the best for their manner OF travel He
has many suggestions to make regarding the treat
ment OF the animals and their disposition after
they have been used on the tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
ST. NICHOLAS WINS At ROCKET.
DEFEATS THE TEAM FROM MoNTc1A1R IN \
wELL~FOUGHT GAME

DEFEATS THE TEAM FROM MoNTcrA1R IN \
wELL~FOUGHT GAME
Al the ST Nicholas skating rink last evening the
Montclair Athletic Club hockey team was defeated
by the -. Nicholas seven. 10y score Of goals 70
O. in the amateur hockey series. As the Montclsir
team is playing "a fast game II was expected TO
win. The ST. Nicholas players fought hard in the
early par; OF the game.
In the first half he Montclar forwards carried
the puck into 81 Nicholas torrito.y. but it did
not stay there long as Robb lifted it back at
Montc'air, while Caander passed il 20 Larned.
VINO shot il through for "a coal. There lots OF
hard playing before the ST. Nicholas men could
get the puck. but when IL passed by Barron
Harry shot II through FOR the second goal
In the second half there much lifting and
passing. while one able 10 shoot IT, as the
goal keepers active. Near the last Of the
half Barron shot the puck through for ST. Nicho-
las making the score 3 goals 10 .. a feature Of
the evening the lifting and passing of Harry
Barron and Larned. while Koeher and 6. Horn
feck did the best WORK for the New-Jersey men
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
! and each hour views are shown by the c'nema'o-

and each hour views are SHOWN py ''e '
graph.
The attractive programme arranged for me en-
,ertainment OF the Twelfth Night club at the En-
plre Theatre on Friday afternoon has already been
printed in these columns. II includes several ono
act plavs and en.ists tho services OF most OF
tho prominent members OF the club and OF nuiner
favoritc actors who are not m, mosrs =, , ~'
entertainments which the club has given
ARRANGEMENTS have been practically completed
for the vaudeville benefit for the Actors fund AT
Roster & Balls on Sunday evening. February ~
There are fully two hundred volunteers comprising
the best known vaudeville performers and those III
charge of the benefit have arranged the bill so as 20
utilize the services OF all the stars The list OF inc
more prominent comprises Anna Held. Alice Nthe'-
ton Clara Morris. who will read story from he'
own pen the Russell Brothers Joe Hart ana carrie
De Mar Minnie Seligman-C Cutting and her con-
pany Magic cline dydia 1; i,Tis E%ouard r.
menvi John " Ransone Frederick liallen ana
Molly Fuller. Arthur and Jennie Dunn " y ARE
Era . b ksnda Forr rene s FS and Pol and
I Rollins. Max Gabrcls orchestra VIII supply '"t
music.
De Wolf Hopper and his company will return to
this city next week. and at the Fifth Avenue inca
tire will begin series Of farewell presentations OF
Iohn Phup Sousa and Charles Klen's FL Cap
titan" Mrs Edna Wallace-Hopper is still mem
Der of the organization and Will appear as rs
treda.
The following programme has been decided upon
for the performance OF Friday. tho last evening OF
the opera this season: "Tannhauser.' Act :. NINE
Gadski as Elisabeth. Herr Kraus as Tannhauser
Mr. Bispham az Wolfram. Romeo ct Julette." bal
ccny scene, Nine Meba Juliet, VI. hos as
Renee al Pagliacci," prologue; Tonic, Slgnor
Campanari. Lucia" mad scene Nine Mcloa
Act III Of Die G0tterdammerung" Siegfried. Herr
Kraus Hagen. Herr Fischer. Faust Act ~,
Marguerite. Nine. Melba Faust VI. hos; Mephis-
topheles NJ Boudouresque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

THE WHEELING ORDERED TO skAGUAY.
Seattle. Wash. Feb. IA letter received from
Sitka. Alaska. says that the gunboat Wheeling.
which has been stationed there has been ordered 10
skaguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

II is said that William II. Crane IS dolns 'nc
largest business that he has had in Ne"-fofk ~
several wears at the Knickerbocker Theatre WIN
~ Virginia Couriship.' "Wednesday haurecS arc
to be given beginning on March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The popularity Of Miss Maude Adams ana Inc
Little Minister" at the Garrick Theatre Is not
less marked than Il was at the beginning OF NV
run months ago. The managers say that " i
II ore marked that the advanced sales are actualN
larger than they were at first. The word OF M
managers has 10 be taken for this All that ths
outsider can see il that the mouse Is always nun
afternoons and evenings and I'm all kinds OF
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Two operas are announced by the Castle square
Opera Company at the American Theatre LOT ''.'
week namely "Cavalleria Rustcana" and III. NJ
: Pinaforo" Miss Grace Golden will sing san
tuz2a: Miss Lizzie Macnichol Lola; Miss Bessie
Farbarn Lucia William 6. Stewart Aliio. ana
Joseph +. Shechan Turiddu. In "Pnaiore MISS
Elsa MAY will be Josephine, Miss Ruth Wnt".
Hcbc: Miss Lizzie Mdcnchol Buttercup' AIthu'
Woolcy. the Admiral: William g. stewart ,ap-
tain Corcoran; Charles q. Bassett. Rapni 'aaln ,
Sturgess Dick Deadeye: T.. y. Knight the podt-
swain and Charles Scribner the silent marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Al the Irving Place Theatre two new plays VIII
be produced this week ON Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday the first performances or fau'
Lindau's The Brothers" will take place. and on
Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday after
noon and evening a three-act comedy. by the au-
thor Of "All the Comforts OF Home. entitled
"Loecnbriidcr" I.indau's play l. OF a serious
nature. and ]; is his dramatization OF ms mover
bearing the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

"Oh. Susannah," appears to have found raV'r
at Hoyt's Theatre. especially as to the imperson-
alton of the servant Auroria. by Miss Josephine
Hail There IS talk Of another Jane" and another
"Charley's Aunt" but II is much TOO soon TO kho"
ANYTHING aboul such things yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Chauncey Olcott in Sweet Inniscarra,' is draw
ing audiences at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Of
the same proportions last winter. when he pre-
scented the same play for seventeen weeks at this
house. Only three weeks remain OF the present
engagement. after which the actor and the play
will he absent from New-York for the rest Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Opera House. Among the members OF the company
are +. VI. H)land. Miss Grace KimbaI Hugo
Toland Miss Maggie Holloway Fisher, Samuel
Reed, Miss Marie Derickson. George Marion and
Miss Anita Rothe
j. * Emmett. the son Of the actor who years ago
made fame as Fritz. is engaged for this week 81
Tony Pastors Theatre. where he will be assisted
by Miss Anna Mortland IN sketch called "a
Hone moon I'm a Harlem Flat; or, Arties Dream. -
Other attractions OF the week Will be Miss lmogene
Conner in descriptive songs: Miss Florence Bind
ley. the Donovan.. Miss Irene Franklin. the
Newsboys' Quntette. MIR. and Mrs G. Lote
Silver Dick and Alice McAvoy Keno and
WEIGH. Clark Gibbs and Lew Simmons i'm "Sallys
the cal for Me; the Cartons IN the Texas girl ANA
clown jugelcr. and Miss Minnie Rinehart. topical
ana rag-time singer.
Only one week remains Of the stay Of THE
French Maid" at the Herald Square Theatre. Miss
Olive Rcdpath will appear tomorrow night for the
first time as Susette. and Miss Lucille Flaven as
Dorothy Next week an o2eretta called "A Nor
mandy Wedding will be- presented for the first
time In this city. The press agent sends a note 20
inform The Tribune that There will be an extr..
matinee on Washington's Birthday. the first Tues
day of the first weeks engagement" lie neglects
TO say whether there Will be- matinees any OF
the later Tuesdays OF that week
The favor with which the bill AT Roster & Biars
was received last week has led to the ARRANGEMENT
Of a similar for the coming six days. Charmion
remains Julie Mackey Will give new songs Lottie
Collins will mark the last week of her engagement
with new dtties also. The Kurachns. the up
right poles. the Picchiani sisters. In their aero
bauc fcais: AjaX, the flexible. Raffn's mon
keys Delmore and Lee. on the ladder: De Hessel.
with new faces in clay; SatO. the juggler ara the
De Kock troupe are among the other members on
the bin
This week begins the third month Of the run Of
The Telephone Girl at the Casino. The seventy
nfth performance or the piece falls on March 3
and = 10 bo celebrated By distribution Of SOU
vcnirS
sam 7. Jack announces pretty much the same
programme last week at his theatre, and
advertises telephone girls. ballet girls and girls
from Paris. Kentucky. The burlesquc The Model
Is continued
Way Down East has been drawing large au-
diences 10 tho Manhattan Theatre ever since IFS
opening week and ~ is expected TO have 4
long run. The cast includes several uell-known
actors. such a. Miss Phrbe Davies Miss Minnie
Dupree and Odell Williams
Inc reproduction Of the Passion Play by tho
cineInatograph continues al the Eden Musee Two
exhibitions daily are given. In the afternoon M z
o'clock and In the evening at 0 o'clock Afternoon
ana evening concerts re given ~ the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Miss May Irwin will leave her friends mourning
her departure from the Biiou Theatre after one
more week Those who care to see The swell
Miss Fitzwel" will therefore be wise 10 Improve
early opportunities. "Wha. Happened 10 Jones
will return to the Bjor next week. The company
which will play IL includes Theodore Baocock
George W. Denham. Charles Kent. Ernest Lamsor
Martin Cody Charles Greene Mrs. Mckee RANKIN
Miss Kate Denim Wilson. Miss Ellen Purg Miss
Rose Stuart Miss Kate Dale and Nine Mathilde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Changes and additions are constant IN the bur
lcsque "Pousse cafe; or the Wayhighman." AZ
Weber & Fields's Music Hall. The variety portion
OF the programme FOR this week is headed by
Joe Hart and Miss Carrie De Mar. concert
will be given this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The change Of programme at Keith's this week
brings forward Charles A. Stevenson, actor Of
the romantic school. in Kenneth Lees one-act
play entitled In Honor" II deals with love
story OF early England FL Zobedie. the equilibrist,
will make her debut a this house. and Mary Nor
man. character impersonator. will appear after
n long absence. THE Animated Song Sheet" Is re-
tanned. There will be change OF song this week.
Pitrot the mimic: Mile. Ancion. aeralst: the
Americas Comedy -Four and Annie St Tel other
features Of the long bill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
A00PEX'S Ak0OYAE {: .3::!:::: i:;!:::: s::::;
Dlarrho.A


David A. Mcclure at Fifth and Kiuy streets
has the best and cheapest fish in the city, also
the incest oysters. That is what every ono
says who trys them. David A. Mcclure, Fifth
and King streets. Delmarvia phons 3lJ
Goods delivered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Eight Caught by a CavcIn.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Dec. 3l.--A surface
cavein caused a rush Of quicksand into
No. slope Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company at Wanamie yes
terday afternoon. Two hundred men
were at work at the time. but all sue
Ceeded in making their immediate es-
cape but eight. Two hours later five
Of the eight made their way through
the aand. and shortly before ! o'clock
last evening the remaining three men
came to the surface. T'he names of the
three men who were entonbed for over
five hours arc: William Williams
miner: Henry Brown. driver, and Joe
Ieloski, labOrer. They escaped to one
of the breasts till the cave settled. and
then crawlcd through the sand to the
foot of the slope. The air current was
not cut off. and the men were APP
parently none the worse from their eX-
rnrjanra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
A Beautiful DjsD,av

c. w. Pylo of No. S26 Madison serest,
has the most attractive Christmas display
in tho city. 1t comprises park, with all
its attractions and an elabornlely decorat-
oil tree which veritably transports tho be-.
holder to fairy land, But the park scene,
while rot as beautiful, Is far more attrac-
tive. Its tower. caroussel, machine shop,
saw mill and Ferris wheel, all operated by
miniature gas engine, are objects of
much interest. The hotel and rustic
houses: with their merry companies Of
young people, tho lake on whose waters
move boats, the gravel drives along which
carriages move and the grass plots whore
grnzs all manner Of bea It aud fowl, arc no
less interesting. To add to the beauty of
the display water tumbles over big wheel
tho lake becomes rippled and everything
has an animated appearances. At night
lamps illuminate the park. 1t Is indeed
tho most elaborate display in tho city and
Is well worth saeing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
THE DEATH OF ROMERO.


1t VIII Not Interfere With the Press
ident's New Years Reception.
Washington Dec. 81. - Ambassador
Romero, of Mexico, died yesterday as
the result of an operation for Appendix
citis. He was G2 years old. The re-
mains will be taken to Mexico for in
terment. The president sent a telegram
of coincidence to the Mexican govern
rlent. The president ana cabinet will
attend the funeral services tomorrow
afternoon.
Secretary Hay expressed the sincere
feeling of regret which not only official
people, but all Washington people feel
in the death of the Mexican ambassa-
dor. His residence here for 40 years"
Secretary Hay said, with very brief
intervals of absence, forms the longest
continuous length Of service ever at
tanned by a foreign diplomat in this
country. and his elevation and dignity
of character, his uniform courtesy to
all with whom he was brought in con-
tact, his sincerity and straightforward
ness endeared him to everybody. He
leaves a, hard place to. fill in the official
life of the Capitol"
ne question naVlnS arisen as TO the
proprety of abandoning the presidents
New Years reception on account of
the ambassadors death, Assistant Sec
retary Hill visited the British ambas-
sador, the German ambassador and
other representative members Of the
diplomatic corps fer the purpose of
astertainins their views on the sub
tect. The -concensus of opinion was
that, inasmuch as the obsequies of the
deceased diplomat will take place on
Sunday there was no occasion for any
interference with the official program
arranged for the following day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
MAGEE HAS MADE no DEAL.
IIe Denies Reports That lIe Has an
Agreement with Quay.

.-,,.. w., va
~,
- senator ~ H.
ta"see ~, u..ui Neu I'm ''ie cast se''e'
e"s. "in' "sN,u - .Ae iepoi'S zen.
'u' iiohi ih'iaueiphl' " 'He ehect .las
no n'u ue"' Win 'e"a'oi quay "e'c
Aus' s"lu'
an NV III 'iie ueai'iis pus'''ess'
w want " zee int ,lepuo'iea' caucus
nominee e'ee'eu speahef oi the ,,ouse ol
tep'es..i'a'''es i, ior tn,e reaso,i 'hat u'e
i.stuoiiea'i party WIN pe heiu respo"-
.h''e ior al nsisia''oh passeu, anu io'
'iial ieas"u 'he man e'eeteo shouio pe
n.iash' aeepuo'ical.
,opHle VI lHe le.OTlS sent out say
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
A DESPERATE MURDERER.
He Kills Two More Men who We
to Arrest him.

He Kills Two More Men who Went
to Arrest nim-
West Plains Mo-, Dec. 31.-Tt was
definitely learned yesterday that two
men We're killed and two others prob
ably fatally injured at Ambrose, in
Ozark county. in a fight with William
Barton. II. =. Cobb and his son An
drew went TO Barton's house to arrest
him and obtain the reward offered for
his apprehension on the charge of
killing II man In North Missouri Bar
ton began hdstilities at once. killing
young Cobb and fatally wounding his
father. The news quickly reached
Gainesville. where q posse was or
ganized under Sheriff Luna, and start
ed for the scene of the killing. Bar
toms house was surrounded by the
posse. Henry Winger, who approached
a window, was shot and killed by Bar
ton, who then cut his own throat and
surrendered. 1t is supposed Barton
was taken to Gainesville, but this is
not known. He may have dietk frcm
his wounds, or he may have been
lynCked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
lTALY'S WOUNDED HONOR.
70 Make Another Demand on the lie
public of Colombia.

70 Make Another Demand on the lie.
public of Colombia.
Colon, Colombia. Dec. 2r.-The local
press. referring to the report that the
Italian second class cruiser Fieramosca
under command of Ammiraglio de
Brochetti, has been ordered to Col
omblan waters to demand satisfaction
for alleged recent insults offered to
Italian naval officers, says that CO.
lolnbia Should act with dignity, pru-
dence and forbearance, SO as to attra ct
the attention Of the nations Of the
world to the repeated display of nigh.
versus right"
The "insults'' of which the Italian
government Is said to complain grew
indirectly out of the Cerruti affair.
Last summer. when the Italian squad
ron went to Colombian waters to en-
force President Cleveland's award, it
made diversion into Venezuelan wa
ters. and the Venezuelan government
conferred certain honors and decora-
tiors upon the officers of the squad
ron. Several Colombian deputies upon
whom Venezuela had bestowed the SAM
decorations returned them to Vene-
zuela, with the statement that they
considered them a disgrace TO wear
decorations which had been bestowed
upon Italians. The Italian govern
ment called upon the Colombia gov
ernment to disavow the act Of the
deputies, but the Colombian executive
declined. II was announced a few
nights ago from Rome that the Fiera-
rnosca would be sent to demand an eX-
pia nation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Death Of Ex-Judge BrewS. or.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 31..-F. Carroll
Brewster, formerly judge of the COM
mon pleas court Of Philadelphia. and
attorney general of the state under
Governor Geary. died yesterday in this
city. while on his way to Florida, where
he was going TO recuperate after an
attack of the grip. Mr.. Brewster on
Wednesday last made speech at the
Philadelphia Republican conference. in
which he nominated City Solicitor Kin
sey for the city solicitorship. At this
conference Mr.. Brewster. while making
an able speech. appeared to be i'll. and
after the convention adjourned took the
train for Florida. but was obliged to
stop at Charlotte owing to severe
turn in his health for the worse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Lord Curzon,s Arrival at BOMBAY

London, Dec. 3l.The Bombay corre-
spbndcnt Of The Times says: The
Stars and Stripes were prominent in
the flag display OF the arrival of Lord
and Lady Curzon. The natives showed
tselr cagerness to obtain look at their
new ruler. Lord Curzon's replies TO
the various addresses presented, while
promising to give earnest consideration
to what was recommended and dec!ar-
iEs a Willingness to profit by the ad-
vice of members OF the chambers OF
commerce and other bodies, firmly de-
clincd, at the present stage. to make
any p"onouncement on the currency or
other problems facing India A feaiurn
OF the reception was the cordiality Of
all the castles,