davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

The highest temperature yesterday. so degrees. 3
D m lowest CO. S a. average Average TEN
peraure corresponding date OF year so degrees
corresponding date last twenty-five 10
LOCAL FORECAST
Partly cloudy to-day and Wednesday probably showers
light east winds: stationary temperature.
Jayne's Alternative is the Safest and surest Of
Blood Purifiers.
DIED.
Brown Levi L. Merinston. Richard ". c.
Carrington. William b. Farry Jane
colville. John Stitt Mary L.
James, Richard 5 founss, samuel
Kelly. Edward
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY all
tiIne.l
Foreign mails for the ending August 81 1901 will
close promptly in all the General Postoace as
follows: Parcels mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels post malls for Ger
many close D. m. Monday Wednesday.
Regular supplementary foreign
half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEspAY-At $50 a for Europe, per .K. wul-
der Crosse via CherbOurg. Southampton and Bremen
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe, per > $ St
Paul via Southampton (natl for ireland must be d.
rected per St Pau'); at sS Csurplenn ntary
10 a. M for Europe per Teutonic. via Qusens-
town; at 10 a. m for Belgium direct. per 5 3. Fries
land (mafl be directed per s s, Friesland')
THCRSDAY-At 4 a m. for Europe, : : F. Bis
narck, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg (maii
France be directed per $ F. Bsmarck'0.
at a. m for France Switzerland Italv SPAIN Portu-
gal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo
Marquee per LAqui-aine. via Havre mail for
other parts OF Europe must be directed per $.
LAdutaine')-
SATURDAY-At $50 for Europe per = s Etruri1.
via Oueenstova for italy. 5. Trave.
via Naples mail directed per $. Trave"):
al T:3O a. m Netherlands direct. per 5. ROtter-
dam tuaIl be directed per $ Rotterdam). at
$50 a. m Scotland direct :. Ethiopia Cnail
be directed per : Ethiopia
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-ThIs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only OF mail matter for other parts OF
be by this ship unless specially dt
rected by her.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened piers Of the American, English. French
nd and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

5s.ore you leave the city your outing be
sure 20 subscribe for The
~ IT, Inc address will be changed often desired
SINGLE COPIES.
SCNDAf cents WEEKLY
N<>Ahs cents TRI-WEEEIY AGENTS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 2S cents
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
Spsrial Nollces.
Tribune subscrfntIon Rate.

De Nniiette Institute 1Oi w 4Oth-st: luxu-iou
alns, OIL and hot ali reatments for rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
FORECAST FOE ro-pAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-Engand. generally fair to-day and Wednes-
day: light winds mostly easterly
For Eastern New-York. partly CLOUDY to-day and
"Wednesday probably southern portion light
eastery winds
For NewIerey partly cloudy to-day; Wednesday prob
ably showers: light eastery winds
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware Maryland Virginia partly cloudy to-day
and Wednesday probably occasional showers; light
erly winds
For Western New-York. generally fair to-day and
"Wednesday. light easterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania, probably showers to-day:
Wednesday fair; light easterly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

BROWN-At Adams Mass, August 25 Levi L. Brown
seventy-hfh year Funeral services az his late
residence Wednesday afternoon at 2;So O'Clock
CARRINGTON-On Sunday August *, William B., eldest
son ~ the late James RI. F. Darlington.
Funeral private. Interment at Milford. Conn.
Tuesday morning.
brief Illness AT OF Cleland. Lanarkshire.
Scotland John Colville, j. p. NJ p. aged 40 years.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
BY EARLY MAu, TRArN

ror all points United States (outsids OF reater
New-YoTk) Canada ard Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

Nine. Lilli Lehman and Reinhold Hermann will
sail for America the Auguste Victoria from
Hamburg on October "a Nine. Lehmann's first APP
pearance in New-York will be at Carnegie Hall on
November s.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

Mrs. Fiske will open her season at the Manhattan
Theatre In Miranda of the Balcony on Tuesday
evening. September II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

NJ Vittorio Carpi, singer and teacher of music
has just arrived here from Milan and Is under the
MANAGEMENT OF Rudolph Aronson. He is well
known among the European opera houses and was
for five years director of the vocal department OF
the College OF Music, in Chicago
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
sENATE'S WAR TAX BILL.
It Aims to Effect "a Total Reduction
of SiO,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator AID
rich, chairman of the senate commit
tee on finance, yesterday reported
the war revenae reduction bill back
to the senate. The committee re-
ports complete substitute for the
bill as it passed the house. Senator
Aldrich made statement explaining
the changes, which are as follows:
Stamp taxes repealed: Promis-
sorry notes, mortgages, bills of lad
ing for export, powers of attorney,
protest, charter party, telegraphic
dispatches, telephone messages, pas
sage tickets costing less than $50, ex-
press receipts. freight receipts,
bonds except bonds of indemnity, leg
acies to religious. charitable, liter
AIRY or educational institutions.
Special taxes repealed: CONNER
cial brokers.
Taxes reduced: Conveyances, in
surance, cankers capital, proprietary
medicines, cigars, tobacco and beer.
The statement says that the pur-
pose of the committee has been to
repeal such of the taxes imposed by
the war revenue act of 1898 as are
most annoying and burdensome to
taxpayers, to retain such as would
be kept as a permanent part of Our
revenue system, or at least retained
until all war taxes can be repealed,
and to reduce all others as fairly as
possible by some general plan of re-
duction. Pursuing this general
plan, it has been possible to reduce
taxes affected approximately one
half.
Taking the estimates of the treas
ury department as basis, the reduc-
ton of revenue effected by the bill
will be nearly $4,000, 900, a reduction
somewhat less than WIS produced by
the bill as it passed the house of rep
resentatives.
The committees substitute provis-
ions in regard to cigars, tobacco,
beer, etc. reduce the beer tax to
S1.50 per barrel and on snuff and to-
bacco to nine cents a pound.
All insurance companies are to be
required to make annual returns to
the commissioner of internal rev.
enue; the returns required being
such as will enable the commission
er to levy and collect from the com
panies the taxes required to be paid
by them.
In case of non-payment of the spe-
cial taxes levied against insurance
companies. it is provided that the
delinquent company shall, besides be-
ing liable for the payment of double
the amount of such special tax, be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall pay
fine of not more than $500.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue is authorized to examine books
and accounts of companies he sus-
poets are making false returns.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
CLEVELAND GETS 1T.
G.. A. R. National Council Decides to
Hold This Years Encampment In
the Ohio Metropolis.

st. Louis, Jan. ga vote was
taken yesterday by the national
council and Cleveland was selected as
the place in which to hold the next
annual q. A. r. encampment. The
vote stood: Cleveland ), Denver 2,
Pittsburg l. Denver could not meet
all the requirements and Cleveland
was selected because satisfactory
guarantees of that city's ability to
care for the encampment were fur
nished to the committee. The date
set for the encampment is the week
beginning September 9.
AS a result of this action represen-
tatives of Denver, formerly selected,
announced that they intended to take
up the matter with various state de-
partments and would also hold an en-
campment the second week of Sep
tember.
The meeting of the council held
Monday was the result of the failure
of Denver TO satisfy the council at
its December meeting of the city's
ability to meet the requirements of a
o..e-cent per mile railroad rate. Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and Denver sent dele
cations to yesterdays meeting to
plead for the sending of the encamp-
ment to those cities.
The Cleveland delegation offered
the written pledge of the chairman
of the Central Passenger association
of one cent per mile to the encamp-
ment, promised to raise the necessary
money to meet the expenses of the
encampment, offered free quarters in
100 school houses for the old SOL
diers; to arrange the line of march
to suit and produced written pledges.
The delegation representing Pitts
burg pledged a one-cent rate, hotel
accommodations, subscriptions and
met the other requirements.
Denver's applicants for the en-
campment honors produced letters
from Chairman Mcleod, of the West
ern Passenger association promising
one-cent rate on six railroads.
Individual members of the council
declared the Denver people were mis-
taken when they thought they had
the promise of the Pennsylvania and
New York departments to go to Dem
yer and were certain that none of the
departments would refuse to attend
the encampment at Cleveland.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
CUBAN'S REVENGE.
They Burn Cane Fields Owned by a
Man who Refused 10 Assist Them tn
Fighting Spain.

Santiago De Cuba, Jan. 23.-Fifteen
hundred acres of sugar cane were
burned Wednesday as the result Of
political friction, on Joseph Rigney's
plantation, near ManZanillo, the
richest plantation in this province.
During the war of the Cuban insuI-
gents against Spain Mr.. Rigney re-
fused to pay tribute to the Cubans.
For two years he supported a Span.
ish garrison, but ultimately the Gu
bans destroyed the property with the
exception of the mill, valued at ST.
100000. This year the plantation
was fully equipped to produce sugar
to the full capacity of the mill
Mr.. Rigney's loss is about 100000,
but it will not seriously cripple the
business. A considerable quantity
of cane from the burned fields is still
valuable.
Two plantations at Guantanamo
have lost heavily dur.ag the week
from similar fires. Burning cana
is popular method of getting re-
venge among the Cubans.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
A HANDSOME GIFT.
Invitation TO the President tn Attend
a Masonic Function Is Engraved on
Solid Gold Plate.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Among the
callers at the White House yesterday
was Capt. o. j. Humphrey, of San
Francisco, who was presented to the
president by Senator Perkins. Capt.
Humphrey visited the executive man
sion as the special envoy of Califor-
mia commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar. of San Francisco, to present
to President Mckinley an invitation
from the commandery to meet with
it upon its visit to the Pacific coast
the coming spring.
The card of invitation, which he
handed to Sir Knight Mckinley per-
haps rivals in splendor anything of
the kind that was ever presented to a
president. 1t is solid gold plate
3h by 5H inches, and about one
eighth of an inch in thickness. In
the upper right hand corner is an
enameled Maltese cross, with the
usual insignia of the order, having in
the center a fine diamond of about
one carat in weight. The card" is
beautifully engraved.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
Creditors Way Get 3 Per Cent.

Indianapolis, Jan. 24.-Receiver
Clark, of the Chosen Friends, says
the total liabilities of which the re-
ceiver has accurate knowledge at
present are S774,S74. In addition to
all these claims there are protested
checks for. large amounts which will
bring the total indie ebtedneSs far
above 100000. To meet this heavy
Indebtedness the receiver has in his
treasury al present $4,000 in cash.
Every asset upon which the order
has a claim will have to be fought
bitterly in the courts before it can
be realized upon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
DEPORTED AN EDITOR.
Gen. Macarthur Sends tsie Publisher
of Manila sheet Back 20 This Coun-


Manila, Jan. 25.-Gen. Macarthur
has ordered the deposition to the
United States of George 4. Rice, edi-
tor of the Daily Bulletin, "A marine
journal. Rice will sail on the Penn
sylvania next Monday. The order
characterizes him as dangerous
lncendiary and a menace to the milf
tary situation.
Rice's offense was the publication
of allega tions that Lieut.. Comman
er Braunersreuther, captain of the
port, had charged excessive plotting
and moorage fees, percentage Of
which he had kept for himself.
The report of Col. Mills, who inves-
tigated the allegations. completely
eXonerated the captain of the port
and indicted the editor and the mer-
chants who had given him the infor-
nation and who were misled by figur-
ing the rates upon the net instead of
the gross tonnage, the latter being
specified under the Spanish law.
Rice was summoned to the Office of
the governor generals military sec
retary and was called upon to prom
Use that he would publish no more
such articles. He declined to give
such pledge, but insisted that the
article was truthful and took up a
defiant attitude when threatened
with deportation. The deportation
order was then issued. Rice's home
Is in Red Wing, Minn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Inmates Of "a Mexican Prison Over
power Their Guards, but are Shot
While Trying TO Escape.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-News has
been received from Acapulco of a
partly successful attempt made by
desperate prisoners confined in Castle
San Diego TO effect their escape. Re-
Gently the guard was replaced by a
detachment of artillerymen under
Lieut. Truiillo, and the prisoners
noted that the force had been some
what diminished. a few of the bold
er spirits suggested that they at
tempt to overpower the guards at an
hour when all the gates were open
and the plot was carried into effect
by simultaneous rush on the SEN
tinels. who, taken by surprise. were
unable to prevent the exit of the
prisoners as they poured out into the
streets.
A sentinel stationed on the roof
Of the castle with a repeating rife
killed several of the escaping prison
ers and wounded others. Panic
spread through The cityas the prison
ers fed in every direction, but many
of them were captured and several
returned voluntarily.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
White Has Fears.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Dr. X. A. White,
of the Stewart Avenue Universalist
church, in a speech before the con-
gress of religions at the Fullerton
Avenue Presbyterian church yester-
day declared against the subsidizng
of great American universities by
millionaires. constitutions which
have been so endowed and subsi-
died are to lose their power of
spreading education, are to become
narrow and restricted and finally, are
to suffer absolutely disintegraton'
were the views DIR. White expressed.
He declared that events at various
universities had caused "a suspicion
in the public mind that an autocratic
influence had already been thrown
over professors and students.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
Claims 10 be NeuIraI.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The steam
ahip Caracas, which arrived in this
country Tuesday from La Guyara,
brought official communications from
DR.. Z. Blanco. They make strong
representation as to the strict neu-
trality which the Venezuelaa gov
ernment has observed all through
the asphalt controversy, which is set
forth as being solely an issue be-
tween the rival companies the N
selves. and not one involving the gov
ernment. Surprise is expressed at
the threatening attitude OF the Unit.
ted States.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
Troubles Never Come SingIy.

London. Jan. 22.-The followin,
statement as to the condition o
Dowager Empress Frederick, eldes'
daughter of Queen Victoria, appears
in the Daily Chronicle: ''It is will
sincere regret that we announce tina
the Empress fredericks condition
has become materially worse. Their,
lis serious development of the dis
ease from which she is suffering ant
her physical PAIN is intense. Al
idea of any tourney in pursuit o
health has been abandoned and it /
improbable that she will ever leav,
Cropberg,"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
Reported the Constitution.

Havana, Jan. 1-.-The central COM
mittee of the Cuban constitutional
convention reported at Mondays ses-
sion of the convention the proposed
some notifications of the original
draft The members of the central
committee are not unanimous with
reference to several features of the
scheme and there is likely to be CON
siderable discussion before final ac-
ceptance. The proposed constitu-
tion does not contain any provisions
regarding the future relations bss
tween the United States and Cuba.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
The story of u Nutiny.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan. 25.-
Advices which have been received
here regarding the mutiny of Vene-
zuelan troops in the Hoyo barracks
at Caracas, say that the mutineers
numbered 300. The outbreak took
place January IA, and the colonel,
two officers and four men were
killed. The mutineers escaped, with
out arms, by different roads and got
outside the capital. Half of them
were subsequently arrested near Car
ecas and the Others surrendered the
next day. There was no political
cause for the outbreak. The men
had been badly fed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
western RaiIroaders are Sore.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-As the rsult OF
the abandonment of Denver and the
selection of Cleveland for the next
encampment of the G. A. X. for 1901
western roads have decided to make
unusually low rates to Colorado tour
ist points next summer and especial
ly during the period of the G. A. r
encampment. Much bitterness has
developed among the western roads
over the loss by Denver of the Grand
Army encampment, which they be-
lieve to be due in part to the sugges-
tions of the Central Passenger asso.
citation roads. -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
Were They Buried AIivei

Washington, Jan. 25.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin has received a cablegram
from Gen. Macarthur in response to
his inquiries as to the case of First
Lieut.. Brewer, of the Twenty-seventh
volunteer infantry, who was reported
to have been buried alive by Fill
pinos. Gen. Macarthur says that
Brewer and Sergeant Schraeder. of
his regiment, disappeared September
II last, and neither has since been
heard from
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
Caugs in Detroit.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 24.-Gov. Lon
gino received a telegram last night
stating that j. +. Gibson, the Indiana
building contractor, who, it is
charged, attempted to bribe the gov
ernor several weeks ago to secure
for him the state house contract,
and who forfeited his $4,000 bond
Tuesday, had been captured at De-
troit. Two officers bearing requisi-
tion papers left last night to bring
the prisoner back to Mississippi.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
VIII Ask Mckinley 10 attend.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 24.-Mayor
Weaver. Postmaster Baker and Hen
ry T. Jefferson started for Washing
ton last night to carry to the presi-
dent message froEi the executive
committee of the 2Sth triennial con
clave, Knights Templar, inviting him
to attend the grand encampment in
Louisville, August 27-30.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
A Confession of weakness.

London, Jan. EN- a strong edi-
torial appeal for strengthening the
navy of Great Britain and placing it
on an adequate war footing, the
Times says: Our fleet should be
of sufficient size, force equipment
and readiness for war as shall leave
no reasonable doubt as to the result
of a naval conflict between Great
Britain and any other two naval pow
erS -
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-31
A Big Purchase Of Land and Cattle

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 25.-A
Hamburg syndicate has purchased
the estate of the late President Cres-
po, in the Orinoco district. 1t has
an area of 10000 900 acres and upon
it there are $4,000 head of cattle. The
syndicate intends to control the
meat market of the West indies and
also the packing industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
LODGE TALKS WAR.

Boston, May 1.-Senator Lodge en-
livened the annual banquet of the
Home Market club last night with a
talk of war. mo nation of Europe"
he said, was pleased by our appear
ance in China and our course there,
We thwarted their policy there. We
read every day that they are uniting
against us commercially, but they can
not unite on a tariff against us. They
are suffering from economic pressure,
1t may lead to something more than
economic pressure. Look at South
America and the way they are cOveting
territory there. I am not an alarmist
but we would be fools indeed If we
shut our eyes. We must prepare for
war against all. It seems very remote
but we must keep our eyes open."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
THE Limit
EXTENDED
For Completion of Can
ton-AlIiance Railway.
A new FRANCHISE
Granted by Commissioners to
the Stark Electric Railway
Company--Unavoid-
able DELAYS.

AT the meeting of the commissions
ers Wednesday morning, representa-.
tives of the Stark Electric Railway
company presented an application for
a supplemental franchise for their con-
templated line from Canton to Ali.
ance. A change was asked in the
route near Louisville, it being desired
to change the line for about half a
mile near that town.
An extension of time in which GER
tain work was to be done and for the
final completion of the line was also
asked. The first franchise provided
that 100000 should be expended by the
1st of May, 1901, and this time was
extended to the first of July. The time
limit for the completion of the line
was fixed for September, 1901, and was
extended to January 4, 1902.
Owing to litigation over the widen
ing of the road, weather conditions
and other unavoidable contingencies
that arose, it was impossible to carry
on the work rs rapidly as at first plan
ned, and this extension was made nee
essary. The commissioners granted
the request.
Work, it is said, will be commenced
Immediately on the grading, and it is
expected by the projectors that cars
will be running before the the time
limit fixed in the new franchise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
JOHN WEISS
DENIES IT
Says the Statement Is a
Bare-Faced Lie.
NO LIQUOR DEALER
Asked For q Cent to Influence
Republican Nominations
They Work For Their
Friends.

John +. Weiss, president of the Ma,
tional Liquor Dealers association, was
seen by News -Democvrat representa-
tive and asked as to the truth of the
statement made in a local pulpit Sun
day that the liquor dealers of this coun.
ty had been assessed $40 each for the
purpose of nominating certain candi-
dates at the Republican primaries Sat
urday, and defeating others who are
antagonistic to the liquor interests,
Mr.. Weiss said:
"The statement that the liquor deal
ers have been assessed is bare-faced
lie. Not q single man has been asked
for cent. No money has been raised
for any such purpose"
"Are you favoring Wilhelm and Mar
tin and opposing Metzgar?"
"As matter of course we are, and
you can say SO. We oppose those who
oppose our interests, and support those
who favor them. That is natural con-
clusion. We would be foolish to dc
otherwise. We are not using money
but we are saying to our friends that
we would like If they would vote foI
certain candidates.
81 do not pay much attention to the
published statements, and do not care
to say anything further on the sub.
ject."