davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-18

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
INTRIGUING AGAINST BRYAN.
SIGNS OF OPPOSITION IN THE WEST
TO THE NEBRASKAN's PLANS
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington. Jan. 15-The premOnitory rum
blings of boom for ex-Congressman Shively.
of Indiana for the second place on the Demo
cratic ticket are coming out of the West. This
is so at variance with what are generally sup
posed 10 be the matured plans Of Colonel Bryan's
conhdants that it is believed by some well in
formed Democrats TO mean-an0ther outcropping
Of Western opposition to the Nebraskan Mr..
Shively is said TO be sound on all the issues
dearest TO Colonel Bryan, entertaining views on
expansion even more liberal than the Colonels
most recently revised opinions on that question,
and his record is said to be as clean as anybodys,
But it is known that the Bryan programme
has assigned the Vice Presidency to the East,
preferably a New-Yorker. Hence. when Mr.
Shively SHES his castor into the ring. il is sus-
pected that it is intended a challenge to the
Bryanites and bold declaration by the Western
wing Of the Democracy Of its right to discuss
candidates and principles with impious disre-
gard of the wishes Of Colonel Bryan
Another evidence of this same spirit Of indie
pendence is said to be exhibited in the effort
being made to induce ex-Vice- President
Stevenson to express a willingness TO accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of Illinois.
Should Uncle Adlai" do so, it is considered not
at all improbable that such a display of party
fealty and willingness to sacrifice himself would
result in a movement TO bring him out can
didate for President 1t is known that the for
mer Vice-President was never in sympathy with
his chiefs currency or MugWunp views While
he was in Washington.
L is also known that if he had not hesitated
through a fine sentiment Of loyalty to make
public acknowledgment of his belief IN free
coinage Mr. Stevenson would probably have
been the late Mr.. BANDS strong opponent al
the Chicago Convention. If therefore, he takes
advantage Of the opportunity afforded by the
agitation going on TO come out in an ad-
dress of ringing cheer TO the Democracy Of the
country, 1t is considered not impossible that
very strong movement might be started TOT
Stevenson for President. At the same time 1t is
realized that his very great caution, amounting
a. times to timidity, may deter Mr. Stevenson
from doing anything calculated 10 weaken the
hold of Colonel Bryan upon the party organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
H4TAL APPOINTMENTS FOR MERIT.
SEVEN YOUNG MEN SELECTED AFTER COM
PETTTIvE EXAMINATIONS.

Washington. Jan. Is (SpecaD.-S Secretary Long to-
day certified 10 the President for appointment in
the Navy the names Of seven young men who have
exhibited superior qualiaca tOns 20 III existing va
cancies after competitive examinations.
The first OF these Is ". 5. Elchelbsrger. who has
appointment professor OF ma hematics-
In place OF Professor Hardness. recently retired
He appeared before a board OF naval officers ana
defeated eleven aspirants for the place Mr. Eicnei-
berger is a young BalImOrean. graduate OF JOINS
ploye at the Naval Observatory assistant
Six Of the appointees named to-day viii I'LL tnat
number of vacancies in the grade Of assistant pay
master. There were eleven vacancies altogether
and over four hundred applicants. most OF them
supported by considerable political Influence
Inc winners in The examination IN their Oruer OF
merit which fixes their precedence in rank, were
John D. RObnett. Stewart Rhodes George X Pig
man jr Perry G. keunard. George ". Reeves and
Walter T. Camp. RObnett has been Tor some time
a clerk IN the Office OF the Paymaster General or
the Navy. He is the Of Texas clergy man
Pigman IS the son Of Captain Ptgmau, OF the Navy.
who commanded the cruiser Charleston at the time
a little more than month ago
Rhodes is native Of Ohio. and was strongly IN
dOrsed by Senator Hanna kennard IS from Cham-
paign. H. Reeves halls from Philadelphia and
service in the with Spain a woman on
the Peoria and other snuah gunboatS- Camp was
boat Governor Russell. He Is a cousin OF Walter
Camp. of football fame, and is from Norwich.
Conn.
The President has also received the approval
papers of DR.. James Todd Kennedy. Of Norwich.
Conn., who has qualified for the duty OF assistant
probably go TO the Senate with the others named
above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
PLEDGES SUPPORT TO ROOSEVELT
THE EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN, CLUB PASSES
RESOLUTIONS IN REFERENCE TO
Mr. PAYHys CANDIDACY.

The East Side Republican Club last night, at its
annual meeting. expressed its views in regard to
Louis F. Payn's efforts to retain the Office OF State
Superintendent Of Insurance. The club unanimous
" passed resolutions pledging its support Gov
ernor Roosevelt the paragraph particularly re-
ferring 10 Mr. Payn's fight being as follows:
Resolved, That The Regular Republican organiza-
ton of the XXth Assembly District pledges 10
Governor Roosevelt its loyal support through thick
and thin and condemns those unworthy Repubh-
cans who desire to stir up fractional opposition 10
his exercise Of his constitutional powers, and 10
thwart him IN his efforts to carry out his honest,
far seeing and Republican pohcy OF ming All oTlces
IL his gift with the best men available
The resolutions were prepared and presented BY
Captain F. Norton Goddard the president OF the
club In presenting them, Captain Goddard made
short address, in which he said that he believed
Il suitable that the club should express its views
regarding Governor Rooseveits intention not 10
renomlnate the State Superintendent Of Insurance.
The address was punctuated by frequent applause,
and the resolutions were adopted without dissent
ing vote.
Captain Goddard made public his intention TO
supply at his personal expense 10 every needy and
deserving family in the XAtn Assembly District
regardless OF politics. half a ton OF coal and a
half barrel 3f -four. The club Is 10 assist In
the distribution through the captains Of the cleo
ton districts.
The club is contemplating leaving IT'S present
rooms at No. 2l7 East Thirty-aourth-st for more
suitable Carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
DINNERS FOR BRYAN.
RTJMoR SAYS MANY MEMBERS OF DEMO
CRATIC CLUB WILL BE OUT OF
TOWN. HOWEVER

William J. Bryan was invited yesterday by John
". Keller, president of the Democratic Club. to be
his guest during his stay in New-York at a dinner
10 be given at the Democratic Club Mr.. Bryan is
expected in New-York Monday of next week as
the guest OF o. H. p. Belmont, at Mr.. Belmont's
home. Ever since Mr.. Belmont extended the glad
hand the phrase goes in the club to Mr..
Bryan there has been nightly discussion about
the propriety Of inviting Mr. Bryan TO a larger
dinner to which the representative men Of Tam
many Hail could be also invited
The ten dollar dinner. to which Mr. Bryan was
the guest Of honor. painful memories in the
breast Of every TammanyF man. and there IS an in
time avoid bad breaks John F. Carroll,
who is supposed 70 be wearing a third Of Mr.,
a regular blowout" with all the boys on hand to
shout and sing for the Boy Orator of the PlasSe
of the mantle, wanted official club dinner for
the Nebraskan, while Nj Whalen has been SO
made up his mind what he wants. Mr.. Keller.
feeling that action was necessary, yesterday
his guest There is room in the main dining
room for about fifty No date has been set Tor
the dinner yet as Mr.. Bryan has not had time TO
acknowledge the invitation;
The dinner is not given by the club in its official
capacity" said Mr.. Keller last night to a Tribune
reporter. Il felt that on account Of Mr.. Bryans
prominence in the Nation as a Democrat rec
dinner Will not necessarily De a IaInmany HAN
dinner There are members OF this club who don
tunIly Tor NUMBER OF my IrlSnqs ana MT Sryan
admirers in the club pay their respects 70 him
as an 'ofhcaT or unofficial dinner by the Demo
cratic party Of this city for the reason that it will
There rumOrs afoat already about the many
engagements some Of the members Of the club
weather. business men OF the club Will be out OF
town all the week, while others who are regular
OF gout which will prevent their accepting any in
Vitations for the next two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
DEATH OF THE M0NIToR's PILOT.
LIEUTENANT SAMUEL HOwARD's THRILL
ING EXPERIENCES IN THE CIVIL WAR.

Washington. jan Is (speciaD.-Lieutenant Sam
uel Howard Z S. n. the pilot and the last Of the
officers and crew who served on Ericsson's monitor
in her memorable engagement with the Confederate
ironclad Merrimac died yesterday morning at his
home in this city
Few men have had more thrilling experiences
than Lieutenant Howard. He was born near Dub
lin ireland. seveuty-nine years ago AT the age OF
sixteen he away from home to go TO sea His
first voyage was to the Mediterranean. Several
wears later he came to America and lived for a
time at Newport r. /, which place he always
claimed as his home He had a great fondness for
the sea- however, and from Newport shipped to
many distant ports For number of years before
the Civil War ne was captain Of a merchant yes
sci which piled between New-England ports and
points in Cuba and the West Indies When the
services 70 me iIfa 1S NJ He was Iaced in
command of the NeoshO. man-of-war, for time
and did patrol service the lower Mississippi The
vessel was chiefly engaged in intereepting blockade
from the Southern States Later ne was trans
troIled the Atlantic Coast south of Norfolk.
His vessel reached that port just IN time TO VIII
Merrirnac OF the Union frigates Congress and Cum
berland Then came the little Monitor, a stranger
upon the seas IN those days Many QuSseol Hel
utility and feared that she would not De eEectlvs
oIHnteered 70 plot her through Hampton Roads
II vas 81 Intended that She should engage the Mer-
rimac and act as protector 10 the frigates Mime
sofa, Roanoke and st. Lawrence Captain Worden,
afterward made admiral, was in command Of the
Monitor, and no small part OF the success Whlch she
attained in the engagement with the Confederate
monster was due to her pilot Lieutenant Howard
Captain Worden was wounded. and the command
of the Monitor turned over 10 Lieutenant
Greene, and the giant MerriInac soon afterward
withdrew. unable to make any impression upon the
little craft.
At the close of the war Lieutenant Howard re-
signed from the Navy and received commission as
lieutenant IN the Revenue Marine. He was sta
toned for a long time at NeW-Orleans and for a
number Of years at Savannah, and also at Balti-
more Cedar Keys and Mobile. During this service
- he formed the acquaintance OF the pilot of the
Merrimac, officer named Jack. who after the
war he ReXPr a ~ nd
the two pilots, who figured prominently in the
most important naval engagement Of the Civil War,
became fast friends. About ten years ago Lieuten-
Howard placed the waiting list and
made his home IN Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
BRYAN AT BALTIMORE.
EX-SENATOR GoRMAN AND SOUND MONEY DEMO
Gratis WILL NOT WELCOME HIM

Baltimore Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-Ex-Senator German
viii not take pert IN the reception 10 William Jen-
nings Bryan at the Music Hail. in this city. on Sat
urday night Neither win a number Of the Gold
Democratic leaders of Maryland. Governor Smith
Is a sound money man, and so are Edwin WarfieId
and the majority of the influential Democrats or
Baltimore Mr.. Bryan comes here on the invitation
Of the Maryland Democratic Association and the
Bryan Club They have engaged him to deliver an
address.
Both the above named associations are strongly
committed to the Chicago platform. They are not
part of the regular Democratic organization or the
State or city. They paddle their own canoe on Ma
tonaI questions. though with scattering exceptions
they supported Colonel Smith, the Democratic nom
inee for Governor. at the last election
The presence of Bryan in Baltimore Will prove
"a Their embarrassing TO the regular Democratic or
ganizatton which likes him and yet does not ike
doxicaI Their affection for him extends only to
the fact that he is the recognized leader of a
ioritv of the Democrats in the United States The
MARYLAND leaders shy about recognizing his
claims to leadership, because in Maryland his
principles were defeated by thirty thousand plu-
"a tv In 1886 and 1t only by eliminating
BRYAN and free silver entirely from the fight last
fall that the Democrats carried the state
The last time Bryan was here was four years
ago when he the zenith OF his popularity,
when his ideas were and not threadbare, as
now Then thirty thousand persons inside and
outside of Music Hall shouted themselves hOarse
over him and yet Maryland gave Mckinley
Iousing Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
REPUBLICAN, CLUB ELECTION.
THE REGULAR TICKET GOES THROUGH
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

THE REGULAR TICKET GOES THROUGH
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
There was large attendance Of members Of the
Republican Club at No 40 Fifth-ave., last evening
the annual meeting to elect officers for 1900, but
on account of the action Of John Sabine Smith and
]. F. Hitchcock in declining to run against each
other as candidates for membership IN the Ex
ecutfve Committee there was no opposition to the
regular ticket Senator Depew. who was reelected
president Of the club. not at the meeting, and
Robert n Kenyon presided. The officers and com
mittees elected are the folio wing:
President-Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Charles a Treat; third P c. Costello.
Recording Secretary-Pratt A. Brown
Corresponding Secretary-Alfred R. Conkdng-
Treasurer. Edgar Leaycraft.
Executive Communicable serve until January,
y KENYON 5t and n James l. W wand to serve
until January, 1904, Robert c. Morris; to serve
I'll January, 1901 William Einstein.
Committee Membership-To serve until Jan
uary, 1903, J. P. Marshall. Donald Mclean and
Committee on Library and Publication-Herbert
II, Gibbs. Alfred l. NJ. Bull2Wa henry MelY1Iie'
Tterhart judah L. Taintor Edward F. Brush
and I. Albert Englehart
dale Thomas H Hubbard, Seth NJ. MIliken, Louis
Marshall and Albert R. Shattuck
No mention Of the plans OF the club TO buy lots
at Fifth-ave and Fifty-ifth-st. a site for
clubhouse was made at the meeting. The
the club ct a future meeting.
Notwithstanding the fact that both j. s. Hitch
cock and John Sabine Smith had sent letters TO
the Republican Club that their names should be
dropped one vote was east for Mr.. Smith. Vice
President Kenyon ruled that the vote counted
and that Mr.. Smith was entitled 70 a place on
the Executive Committee long Nrangle FOL
lowed that decision, ana IL was nnahy decideo 70
leave It TO vote. When the votes were counted
It found that % Char had ben sustained s1o by
and said that he declined to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
FREScH-CHBEsE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
wARsHIPs OF THE FORMER IN KwoNG-cHAU-
WAN BAY.

Tacoma Wash, jan 1.-THE steamer Elm
Branch brings news from Shanghai that French
warships have taken possession of Kwong- Chau-
Wan Bay where a boundary dispute has been pend
ing for several months. The French began opera
tons by sinking two Chinese gunboats. destroying
their guns and ammunition and taking the officers
on board the French ships prisoners. The war
shfps then shelled twenty Chinese villages compel
ling the Chinese troops TO move back. A four
hours battle took place at Negluec. in which the
French lost four killed and twenty-elght wounded.
The Chinese loss was heavier. After the Chinese
retreated the French forces were divided into four
expeditions, which piIlaged and burned many VII
Ia yes on their march back 10 the seashoFe Several
mandarins surrendered 10 prevent the burning of
their towns. They are held as hostages TO prevent
retaliation By the natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
DIE wALKUERE" AT THE OPERA.

The seasons second performance OF Die Wal
kure.' which was given last evening at the Metro
poitan Opera House. brought forward Nine Eames
again in the role of Sieglnde. which she was pre-
vented from singing the other evening at the first
performance. Her reappearance wroght potently
for good in the representation. She sang with the
beauty OF style and perhaps with power and
passion and with more appreciation Of the subtle
side Of the music than she has before, and was as
she has always been, entrancingly gracious and
beautiful representative Of Wagners heroine. The
other persons concerned in the performance were
the same that have recently co-operated in Civ
ing Die Walkdre" and in making 1t of the
most successful and satisfying Of the list that Mr.
Grau has set before his patrons. NJ. Van Dyck as
Siegmund, has not often sung in better voice
presented more eloquent and finely elaborated
embodiment Nine Nordica likewise in her
finest form, and Frau Schumann- Heink and Herr
Van Rooy gave performances that represented the
real vitality and power OF Wagner's drama Mr.
Paur obtained singulaTly vigorous and carefully
shaded reading OF the music from the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
spetiaI Notires.
Importnnt SIC. -. -.

Important sales This Week
AMERICAS ART GALLERIES
Madison Square SOUTH New-York
This tuesday and "wednesday
afternoons at 2-3O O'Clock
An E-xtraorciiuary Collection
of Antique and Modern Japanese and
Chinese Art Objects.
CURIos AND TEXTILES AND A NUMBER OF
ELABORATE BRONZEs
SUITABLE FOR GARDEN AND LAWN oRNAMz,SrA-
TON.
Imported by the srrn q
TANANAKA q CO. OSAKA ana View York
ALSO
This Tuesday, and "Wednesday
evenings, az = o'clock.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS
BEING THE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS o.
CAPTAIN r. BRINKLEY. r. A.
AND
Professor JOSIAH CONDER.
For Is leading architect he -
perial University. Japan
AND
Thursday F,ven'g. 18th inst. at \
AND
Friday Afternoon, 10Th inst at ESQ
HENRY NIOSI.ER,S
PAINTINGS and STUDIO EFFECTS
Important Genre. Landscapes. and Ma
rine Subjects.
Antique Furniture and Tapestries.
Indian and Alaskan Costumes.
and Curiozities. Louis XIV Costumes
and other studio effects.
THOMAS z. KIRBY Auctiouee-.
ART ASSOCIATION
MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Ian 15.-Moderate weather conditions
prevail the whole country with temperatures from
10 10 % degrees above normal in Ohio Valley and
from Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley the
northern Rocky Mountain The temperature has
fallen the middle Rocky Mountain region. and has
NAMED nearly stationary elsewhere. Light rain has
fallen NeH-Eng.and. and light rain
lake and middle Rocky Mountain regions The storm
central night the middle Rocky Mountain region
southeastWard and stretches
Texas to Ontario No marked changes anticipated
viii he light rain the Ohio Valley. the lower
region AID Northern EeW-Engisnd and generally
fair weather elsewhere. Il will grow colder Red
River OF South. Middle Mississippi OHIO
leys. southeast south winds be expected
on the North atlantic light easteTly
Middle Atlantic light southerly winds the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
MARTHA" AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE

MARTHA" AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE.
The Castle Square Opera Company may fairly be
regarded institution, announcement being
made that its 65oth performance IN this city is TO
be given next Monday. This week the bill IS
Martha opera particularly suited TO the scope
of such a company that at the American The
arte should be. Always q great favorite with the
Castle Square audiences, Martha" was heard last
night with bounteous marks of favor The singers
were evidently interested in their work, and a
spirited performance the consequence. Iheir
achievement not always on par with their
effort, but especial emphasis was placed on the
humorous side Cf the opera. and the audience was
therefore duly pleased Miss Maude Lambert, as
the buxom Nancy, and Reginald Roberts, as Lionel.
attractive spots in the performance. Miss
Adelaide Norwood the Lady Harriet and Will
iam G. Stewart the Plunkett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
WILLS OF LIEUT.. AND MRS. $. D. GREENE

Schenectady, y. Y. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The viii Of
the late 5. Dana Greene. who. with Mrs Greene,
was drowned last Monday while skating the
Mohawk River this city, admitted
probate to-day. The amount OF the estate is not
large, although Lieutenant Greene was understood
10 have had an income. one of the general man
ayers OF the General Electric Company, exceeding
SIS 600 a year. General Francis V Greene, OF New
York City, is named executor. Lieutenant
Greene carried $4,000 life insurance The executors
OF the viii OF Mrs. Greene. who was daughter 0t
the late Rear-Admiral Chandler, are dead and that
instrument was not admitted 70 probate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Tribune ONCE Jan. L. g. U--The weather yester,ia,
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between IS
ard 40 degrees the 97) being ga higher than
that Of sunday than that Of correspond
The weather today viii b threatening probably with
showers the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
FoREcAsT FoR To-pAY I'D wBDNEs

For Maine. w-Hannpshire Vermont. increasing
cloudtness to-day probably showers night; showers
Wednesday. Hsht southerly winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening to-day probably showers Wednesday; light
southeast to s1uth winds.
Eastern NewYOrk threatening to-day, with show
the afternoon in northern Portions probably show
Wednesday. light sOutheasterly winds. Increasing
For Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. partly
cloudy threatening Wednesday; igAt southeast
winds.
For the District 81 Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Increasing cloudiness to-day probably fair
Wednesday light south 10 southeast winds.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania rain
to-day probably and colder Wednesday fresh south
westerly winds becoming northwesteriy.