davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Oct. I6-Catte-ReceIpts SEQ head iucludas
100 Western and 800 Texans Native Western sts7s
slow; butchers stock hrr- except and medium:
Texas steady Natives-BesL sale day, carloal'
at 80 A. good % prime steers s. SQGS5 80, Poor %
medium, 81 45QS Is. selected feeders steady strong
81 SOS4 SO; mixed stOCkers slow. s. S5S3 IS, -
asa 10; heifers, 81 50S4 co. steady. S25S ~
bulls unchanged, 81 5St 40, calves 25c higher tan
week Sass - Teans-Iest on to-day 50 car
loads az S. % Texas fed steers. Sass 30. Texas ss
steers 81 'lS4 10 Texas bulls. s. 153 3 IS Hoss--
cepts today, 5000 head; to-uogrcw 5000 ley oss.'
l0te 100 loo lower, top, s. 10; mixed and eltces'
- t0eSS oszS good 10 choce. heavy. s. secs 90
heavy 81 65QS4 10 light 81 65S5 To- bulk % sales -
GO Sheep-ReesptS l70O0 head, sheep steady anu s
choice steady. others slow l0c lower. good y 49,
Wethers. 81 90GS4 20 fair choice. mixed s. Ssst:
Western sheep. So 9Oi 81 20; lambs, - 49So %
Western lambs, 81 50GS5 80. - -.
East Liberty. Oct. l6-CaJtle steaiv extra. = uOls9
prime s. 2oef$o 90 common S. 25gSS . IS slow S
MEDIUMS and heavy hogs 4orArrs
$ - light d. s. l5QSa 20 heavy piss $ soSs' IS
- common 81 q s. 80, choice lambs So sSNn e
mon 70 good, SiQS5 so; veal calves. S5ISl so -,
East Buffalo. Oct l6.ftsCei prsCatr.e Is cars
and lambs. 10 hogs. Shipmer,st t--.5
cars sheep and lambs. boss, Calt-e 49,
calves steady, choice 20 3DESS. sood 70 S-'
SIg$I 90 sheep and lambs steady Sc htSneE -
choice TO extra s. 1888 go good choice -
iair 10 good s. 2SS SO. sheep mixed 81 2o4sf 80
81 1GSt 25: Canada lambs s. 504.S5 80 HOGS "a
heavy, 50 25fSS 80, mixed s. 25flS5 So, Noriefs
s. 20 piss. s. 10. S50$5 10, roughs - "
stays Sc ISQ&4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Richard Everard Webster Gord Alverstone) the
new Lord Chief Justice Of England was born in
1872 He was educated at Kings College School,
the Charterhouse and Trinity College, Cambridge.
He became barrister in 1885, Queens Counsel in
1873 AttorneyGeneral IN 1885, and again in 1886 and
1895 He was knighted in 1885, made G. c.
M G. (knight OF the Grand Cross of ST. Michael
and St George in 1893. was counsel for Great
Britain in the Venezuelan Arbitration Commission
in 1899, was made Baronet the same year was
appointed Master Of the Rolls May Z, 1900, and
the same month he made peer and assumed
the title Of Lord AlYerstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
nplcEnY IN NEW-MEKICO RECALLED

Alamo Gordo. n. N. Oct ls.-The charred bodies
- ran and a boy. supposed TO be those of Colo
,el A ] Fountain and his son. Henry. have been
found in the Sacramento Mountains Colonel Foun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
AMERICANS SLAIN IN AMBUSH.
SCATTERED PARTIES SET UPON BY INsUR-
GENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Manila, Oct IA, via Hong-Kong Oct. ia
detachment of twenty men of the oath Regt-
ment while engaged in repairing telegraph
wires on October 10 at a point near San jose
Nueva Ecija Province Isla de Luzon, were set
upon by two hundred rebels and were over
powered and scattered. Seven of the Ameri-
cans reached San Jose. but it is probable that
the remainder captured
The enemy surprised party Of scouts of the
AID Infantry at point three miles from Taklo-
ban. Leyte Island, killing three of the Ameri-
cans at the first volley Two escaped and gave
the alarm, but the enemy succeeded in evadtng
their pursuers. The native police Of Takloban
had conspired to surprise the Americans. The
bodies Of the dead soldiers were badly mutt
lated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
LORD ALVERsToNE APPOINTED.
MADE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND-H1s
CAREER

London. Oct 16.-It is officially announced that
Lord Alverstone DIETER known Sir Richard Web
ster) has been appointed Lord Chief Justice of
England, in succession to the late Baron Russell
Of Killowen.
Justice A L. Smith succeeds Lord Alverstone as
Master OF the Rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

similar nature will be held this afternoon and
evening. Tomorrow evening will be devoted TO ad-
dresses on the progress of missions in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
MR.. CARNEGIE's GIFT TO HAWIcK

London. Oct 16.-Andrew Carnegie has presented
TO the town Of Hawick Roxburgh County Scot
land the of 10000 for public library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FRENCH DUEL; NOBODY HURT

NJ URBAN GoHIER AND COUNT DE sABRAN
PoNTEvEs MEET ON THE STRICKEN FIELD.
Paris. Oct. l6.-M. Urban GohIer the, anti-1nili-
tary journalist and author Of the book THE Army
Against the Nation" which created a sensation in
1893 fought duel with pistols to-day his opponent
being Count de Sabran Ponteves without any re-
suit The dispute which led to the meeting was an
article published in the 'Aurore' which the Count
considered offensive to him
Count Boni de CasteIane was one of the Count
de Sabran Ponteves's seconds.
Count de Sabran Ponteves was one of the young
Royalists arrested in August 1899 on the charge of
engaging in the demonstration against President
Loubet at the Auteuil race course.
NJ. Urban Gohier was tried in March, 1899 on the
charge Of insulting the French army by the pub
lication Of his book. THE Army Against the Ma
ton" He was acquitted. NJ. Gohier fought duel
on October l8 1899, with NJ. MERCER son Of the
former Minister of War, who came into prominence
during the Dreyfus trial. NJ Mercer was slightly
wounded In the chest Swords the weapons
used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Hawick is situated at the confluence of the
Tevot and the Slitrig ftythree miles by rail from
Edinburgh. It's vicinity comprises much Of the
beautiful scenery celebrated in the Lay of the
Last Minstrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Foreign santos-Cofree steady:
good average santos 6SsOO receipts Owo days. $1,000
bags; stock, LIZ, coo bags Hamburg-Cofee market
opened 4 pig higher; 2:30 p unchanged 4
pig higher sales, 5000 bags. Havre-Cofee market
opened quiet 4 lower; at m unchanged; at 8
D m irregular, unchanged 4 % m
unchanged; total sales % 600 bags
January Al col July
FEBRUARY 10 august AS. rs
MaIch september 40 90
April October
May 25 November Al
June As. % December %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
CAPT. SHIELDS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
CASUALTIES IN THE PARTY WHICH WAS
CAPTURED BY INSURGENTS.


Washington, Oct. ia cable dispatch was re-
ceived from General Macarthur to-day giving the
casualties in Captain Shieldss command in the
island of Martinique. Captain Shields and his
men were captured by the insurgents and after
ward rescued by General Hare's troops. The list
follows
KILLED.
September 1S-Tarrijos Marnduque. Company
F. 18th Regiment, U. S. V. Infantry, William An
drews Emore Z. Murrar and Erwin Niles Sep
TENDER l4-Frank Weighand.
WOUNDED
September 1S-Captain Devereaux shieids, neck
mouth, wounded in shoulder, serious; l. s GOWN
hip, slight; Robert D. Jackson, cheek slight; Ton
ven G. johnson, wounded in head, slight, wounded
in arm serious; Juan B. Poole. wounded in head,
slight; John Shew, head, wrist, slight, wounded In
shoulder. serious.
General Macarthur gives no details of the man
ner of the rescue of Captain shieds's party. but
there is every to suppose that 1t was due to
the persistent efforts Of forces under the COM
mand of General Hare. Captain Shields's party
consisted Of himself and ifty-one men, all but one
of whom were members of Company +, OF the W
Volunteer Infantry. Captain Shields was seriously
wounded in the neck, mouth and shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
contract prices in the local market TO-DAY

p2 Cotton crossed quiet with quotations s-lee owsr on
for o1ddInt en- Ioc Tor Inddng upland ana 10 516o
markets were teegraphed follows: Spot
ana easy at y o-lec Mobile nominal al m. - y qust
1 m messy easy az g'tc q on Wilmington Arm at eiHe
nc on mnenphis quiet at l1-16e &c lower SnS1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Rio-Coree market steady; No Rio 7Ss25; exchange
10Ssd receipts 1.-TWO days. 10000 bags for the
United States. 5000 bags; stock. $4,000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

% 606 "a % 6o t-norrow at Neworleans are from
$1,000 70 <i'OoV bales against 25,447
IooIS last year Al Houston, % 600 10 "a oS6
against Iz'ib4 last week and 1897 last year eS'
Receipts at the ports and interior points to-ds 49,
pared with the same day last week last year. '''
Ports To-day 49, t-ast Present
Galveston .....1ss9s % w e6a y snoo stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Receipts interior PORTS In thousands
three ephers 0O omitted -four bbls grain BUSH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
THE HICKORY ELM CLUB.
BryEn's Letter About Lincoln and
Changes I'm the Republican Party.

Colonel Snort had just read Mr.. Bryan's
editorial in a Chicago paper on the Re-
publican party in 1860 and 1900, when he
came over to the club for quiet consulta-
ton. The president greeted Colonel Snort
as he came in and inquired if he had read
Mr.. Bryan's latest on Lincoln and the Re-
publican party and, if he had, what he
thought of 1t.
YES" replied the colonel, 81 have read 1t
and was very much surprised when
learned that Abe Lincoln was never any,
thing in reality but a Democrat. and that
the Republican party had changed so much
that it is now supporting the single gold
standard with all its might. whereas, &C.
cording TO Mr.. Bryan, IL used to be a
strong advocate of bimetallism and 16 to /.
1 am glad that Mr.. Bryan has brought out
these important historical facts. We have
been accusing the Republican party of try
ing to lessen the volume of money for the
payment of debt by limiting the payment
tc gold alone, ever since 1869, when a Re-
publican Congress passed an act entitled
an act to strengthen the public credit, and
since 1873. when silver was brutally de-
monetized And now Mr. Bryan tells us
that prior to 1896 the Republican party had
always been in favor of a double standard,
and proves the assertion by Henry NJ Tel
Ter and other free silver Republicans who
refused to stand on the St. Louis platform
four years ago. because the Republican
rarity had deserted its traditional policy,
and they were not willing TO follow the
party in it's change upon the money ques-
ton The statement will be a genuine sur
prise 10 Republicans, and. If IL is not
strictly in line with the actual facts, IL
will stiffen the courage of Mr. Bryan's
friends. If we can put up argument
tending TO show that we are standing right
where the opposition stood few years ago
Il will be the best card we can play. We
have always succeeded in satisfying our
people that the Republican party is shift
ing organization, and 1 think we will DC
able to do so again in this campaign
The president agreed with Colonel Snort
and added: 1.-THE most wonderful revela-
ton of the letter to me was that Lincoln
was a believer in Democratic principles,
but was always incorporating as a Repub-
lican. 1t never occurred TO me before.
remember how we used TO abuse Lincoln
and call him all kinds Of vile names when
he was trying to put down our rebellion
I'm 1S6l-65; how we denounced him for Is
suing legal-tender greenbacks that were
not worth the paper they were printed on
es we said, and how he claimed IL was q
war emergency. and how we proved that 4,
was simply Republican scheme of repu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
THE FACTS REsTATED.

All the claims made by Bryan organs and
the cuts in evening papers issued before
Mr.. Bryan began to speak claim or show
that Mr.. Bryan had an audience of from
5000 TO $4,000. This is absurd The space
covered by the people who attempted to
listen to Mr.. Bryan was paced off at 200
feet each way. That would give 10000
square feet. In crowd a grown person
occupies space of two feet each way, or
four square feet. so that the largest num-
Der that could have been listening to Mr..
Bryan was 10000. AS the outer portion of
the audience was a little scattering Il was
liberal estimate to say that 5000 people
heard his speech. The Sentinel says that
10000 people in Military Park. The
park has an area of about $4,000 square
feet. Allowing four square feet to each
person, 100000 people could stand in the
park. including the ponds. No candid OBJ
server would say that at any time the peo-
pie covered more than one-fourth of the
entire area of the park IL standing in a
body. The SentinePs estimate is correct
Sentinel also says that the railroad officials
reported the arrival of $4,000 passengers
the day of the meeting. One of them gave
the Journal, the aggregate of the ar
rivals up to 2 o'clock. 5000. which included
the Red Men and the regular everyday
business.
The Sentinel cannot help its cause by de-
claring that Wednesdays turnout was the
greatest political gathering ever seen In
Indianapolis, when the few people who
came from outside the city and all those
in the city who treat their intelligence with
and degree of fairness know that 1t was
as wretched a failure as was ever made to
gather a great crowd. The crowd in Mill
tary Park was not over 5000 at any time;
the monster procession had Just lob
marchers, exclusive of bands and drum
corps; the audience at Military Park did
not exceed 10000. and the crowd about the
monument at night was not an overflow
from Tomlinson Hall. but people who came
chiefly to witness the parade of the Red
Men. These are the bedrock facts about
the greatest political fizzle on record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
COST OF MOLINEUX TRIAL.
over 100000 Charged Against New
York County-Rnpncious Experts.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The conviction OF
Roland Burnham Molineux for the murder
of Mrs. Kate Adams. il has been ascer-
tanned from an authentic source, was OBJ
tanned at an expense TO New York county
of more than 10000. says the Herald One
OF the chief causes OF this enormous ex-
pense was the large amount of money de-
manded by handwriting experts. Among
the other large expenses are the bills rem
dered by Prof r. A. Witthaus for perform
ing autopsises and making analyses OF the
contents OF the stomach Of Mrs. Adams
and Henry c. Barnett, 10 whom Mol;neux.
il was charged. had administered poison.
Prof Witthauss charge was $500. His
bill and those of several others who were
connected with the case have not yet been
raid because Controller CoIer believes they
are excessive. and the matter OF settle
ment has given rise TO prOtracted con-
troversy between the controller and Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner. Mr. Coler has
written TO the district attorney notifying
him that under no circumstances will he
pay Professor Witthauss claim unless an
ample reduction Is made from IL or unless
he Is required by the courts 10 do so. This
invitation 10 sue. IL was learned. VIII
probably be accepted. and ultimately the
controller expects TO have 10 pay the claim
in full. because. as "A rule, the certificate OF
the district attorney is accepted by the
courts as authority for payment OF such
claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
Three Soldiers Missing Since April
MecArthur's Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The War De-
partment has received the following cas-
ualty list from General Macarthur at Ma
Mia:
Sergeant George Deans. Quartermaster
Sergeant Cornelius Sheehan and Christ. Il.
Hazen, Company X. Third Infantry. left
Manila April in casco for Apalit; have
heard nothing since; dropped from rolls
June Is, as killed by ladrones.
Wounded-July 81: Boac, Madrinduque,
Company A, Twenty-ninth Infantry, First
Sergeant James T. Ellis, in the arm, seri-
Gus; Corporal Jefferson A. Upshaw, in the
chest, slight. July 25:' Palistina, Luzon,
Troop l, Tenth Cavalry, LOWE Ricket, in
the leg, moderate. Aug. /: Santa Cruz,
Company -, Thirty-seventh Infantry, John
NJ Payne, in the bullock. slight July q
Baggued, Luzon, Company c, Thirty-third
Infantry, Thomas j. Malloy, in the neck.
serious, and in the back. serious. July so:
Anistac, Luzon, Company F, Forty-seventh
Infantry. William Z. Fitzpatrick. in the
thorax. serious. July 26: Sariaha, Luzon.
Company F, Thirtieth Infantry, Oliver +.
Gardner, In the chest serious. Aug. 4:
Cavinti, Luzon. Company K, Thirty-sev-
cnth Infantry, Walter Heck, In the thigh,
moderate. July &c: Sinaloan, Luzon. Acting
Assistant Surgeon John G.. Byrne, in the
arm, slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

The Imperialism of which Mr.. Bryan has
so much to say is a very old story. If Mr.
Bryan should get file of the Sentinel for
July August and September, 1864, he would
discover that the second election of Abra-
ham Lincoln meant the end of the Repub-
lie and the annulling of its Constitution
July l. 1864, the Sentinel said:
There is an old saying that rats desert a
sinking ship Mr.. Chase's sagacity as well
his pride. induced him to cut loose from
an administration, which Is bound TO sink
in infamy. - But what else can be
expected from the little men who have been
thrown TO the surface and placed i'm power
by accident like the surging waves throw
ing up driftwood?
That was the way all peace Democrats
talked of Abraham Lincoln in 1864 Now
mark the following quotations from the
Sentinel:
The only hope of preserving constitu-
tional liberty, the rights of the States and
restoring peace TO the Union Is in the res
toration OF the Democratic party TO power.
But let Abraham Lincoln be elected
for another term, and what will be the
consequence? -Four years more OF aboli-
ton war, national bankruptcy and then
European interference.
Another July day the Sentinel in one OF
istration. asks the following question:
Shall we profit by the teachings OF his
| tory. and even by our own experience, or
| continue a policy that must end in the
overthrow of one of the best governments
| that the world ever saw, and OF civil lib
crty?
Some one having written letter setting
forth that Caesar used the revenues OF
Rome to build mansions and 10 revel in
| luxury. the sentinel said:
| Have not the people daily evidence that
| Abraham Lincoln is assuming the power
| the despotic power-to enable him TO pay
| his debts and repienish his overdrawn cof-
/ fers. exhausted by extravaganza and am
/ bilious strife for power?
The phantom of Lincoln using the reve-
nues of the government for self-aggran-
| dizement led the Sentinel to cry out. Aug
| Q. 1864. as follows:
| The spirit OF encroachment tends TO con-
solidate the powers OF all the departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

procession Queen Helena. the dowagcr
Queen Masgherita, former Queen Maria
TIA or Portugal. as well as some OF the
royal princesses. reached the Pantheon In
carriages. The new King and the Italian
princess on their arrival. took up positions
on the right side OF the church. the Queen
and princesses stationing themselves on
the left.
The royalties and their. suites. the for
eign missions, the Cabinet ministers. the
members OF Parliament. the officers OF
state. the diplomatic corps. the army and
navy officials and a few invited guests were
the only persons allowed inside the edifice-
There was the usual funeral liturgy.
which was chanted. and then absolution
was again bestowed. As the archbishop.
assisted by all the clergy. blessed the
corpse. he bowed and inclined as he prayed
before the King and Queen. After the alb
solution and the celebration Of mass, dur
ing which the large Roman orchestra. as
sisted by choir Of lSo voices. under Mas
cagni, rendered a selection from the old
Italian masters. The effect was beautiful.
and the execution was perfect. On the
whole the ceremony at the Pantheon was
OF majestic character. The members or
the royal family and the foreign princes
left the Pantheon at IL o'clock. and re-
turned TO the IluIrInaI.
The iron crown. which was carried be-
hind the casket in the cortege to-day, was
the celebrated iron crown OF Lombardy.
constructed of iron and gold for the King
OF the Lombards In 591. This is the crown
which Napoleon Bonaparte first joined 10
that Of France at Milan In 1906. IL was
used at the coronation OF Charlemagne.
During the afternoon the Pantheon was
opened to the public, but the crowd was
so great that the gates had TO be closed
in order 10 prevent accidents.
The crush in the Via dc Serpent was
caused by the shying OF an Alpine officer $
horse. frightened by the fall OF chair from
a balcony. The crowd fed in all direc-
tions. but as soon the cause OF the
panic was known calm was restored and
the cortege proceeded. categorical de-
nial is given to the report that The crush
was caused by a protest against the mu-
nicipal flag. The brushes elsewhere were
also caused by unimportant incidents
One hundred deputies, representing all
parties. met this afternoon on the Monte
Citorio and decided to establish charitable
institutions for consumptives In all parts
of Italy, under the patronage OF Hum
bert i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY's PLANS.


CANTON, o.. Aug 9.-When President
Mckinley leaves Canton for Washington
next week IL will be for an abserce FROM
lis home of several weeks. Mrs. Mckinley
expects TO accompany him TO the capital.
and they will probably start from Canton
next Thursday. On Saturday afternoon n
reception will be rendered the four hundred
Cuban school teachers visiting in ;he
United States. On Sunday the President
and members q the Cabinet IN Washington
will attend the memorial funsral services
for the late King of Italy. F.esident and
Mrs. Mckinley will probably remain in
Washington the greater part of the week.
and will go direct from the capital 10 Chi
cago to attend the national encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. From
Chicago they will return TO Canton, and
probably remain here until the second
week i'm September, when they will go To
Somerset Pa, to attend the wedding of
Miss Mabel Mckinley. the Presidents niece.
to DIR. Herman Baer. Beyond that the
plans have not been definitely arranged.
but they will probably return TO Canton for
at least a part or the time between that
and election day.
The volume of official business for consid-
Grafton in Canton Seems 10 be growing day
by day. ana secretary COrteIycu ana ms
assistants are working early and late,
usually with the President, who gets little
rest The social callers undiminished
in number. Details of the Chinese situation.
all OF which go through Canton, occupy
much of the Presidents time.
Col. and Mrs. Myron L. Herrick, OF Cleve-
land. will make several days visit at the
Mckinley home before their departure for
Washington.
The management of the Stark County
Agricultural Society announced to-day that
the President had agreed TO attend the fair
Thursday, Sept. s, and that Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson would make an address
on the fair grounds that day. This will
be soon after the return Of the President
from Chicago. Two days later the formal
opening of the Ohio campaign takes place
at Youngstown, fifty miles east OF here,
and IL Is probable that many - the dele
cations to that function will arrs-sge to
pass through Canton, going or coming, and
stop over for an hour Of two 10 visit the
Presidents lawn and shake him by the
hands