davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
TARIOUs MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

CINCINNATI, April 4.-The vote polled at
YESTERDAYS election about $4,000. which is about
Ia 600 below full vote. The Democratic majority Is
Z 800 on member of the Board OF Public WORKS.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 4-Fun returns OF yesterdays 8
elections show that the Democrats elect Ponce COM
missioner Fire Commissioner, Water Works Trustee
Inarparv Director and nine constables OH the city
ticket. by majorlties ranging from 700 TO 200 The
Republicans elect Police Clerk by 800 Justice of the
Peace by 400 and Constable. The Republicans
elect nine CouncImen; Democrats eight ana tle Nork
tncnen one The Republicans elect five members Of the
Hoard OF Education Democrats three Workingncn
a ooO rhe Pond Law was male an issue at the polls
TOLEDO Ohio April 4.-Ful returns show that in the
municipal election yesterday the Democrats carried
their entire city ticket by average majority Of lsOO
The two municipal legislative bodies remain kepubi-
DAYTON, Ohio, April 4.-Rcturns from thirteen pre-
onets in the city show Democratic gain OF io3 and Ro
publican gains Of 81 The probability Ia that the city Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS AT HopKGYTON, MASS

nEAN LONN Al llOi MN ION, MANS.
HoPKINToS, Mass, April 4.-Fire broke out
this morning the Town Hall and destroyed that bnling
occupied by F. w. Smith. clothing; s. c. wilbur & Co..
groceries, and the telephone Office 1t also destroyed tho
boot factory OF Bridges Co. adjacent; the blocks
cupied by the post Office aud by A. A. Sweet. dry goods
the hotel and its barn the Chapel building occupied by
Miss Leonard millinery; the Office OF Dr. o. e. White,
dentist; j. shanklc X Co.., dry goods; b. T. Dewey,
drugs; the Con gregational Church, l.. H. Wakcfeld's
house and barn: Mahon's building, occupied by Mahon
Bros dry goods and groceries f. TOher, billiard hall;
y L. Parker barber and the houses OF Patrick MoGowen
and Timothy Curran.
The loss will aggregate $35O,000 Bridges & Co 3
factory owned by Clan, Coburn Co., OF Boston,
the mansay of the town, employing about $50 hands In
the shop and giving employment to many outsde about
600 I'm all From 900 TO 5000 OF finished goods
were stored in their building. Their loss will be some
thing like 100000 On stock and finished work, while
the building aud machinery cost about 100000. IL IL
God that their insurance amounts TO 100000
Some Of the losses aad insurance other property, rs
given by the losers, follows: Town
Han, loss $1,000; insured for $4,000 In thc
Ftna Home, Hanover and Ph1nx coinpanlea equally;
r. " smith $1,000 insured for - 800 IN the Liverpool
and London and Globe. ~, 900 in the Home and $1,000
in the Fire and Marine. : G. wilbur Cop 95oOo n
was probably lost, $4,000 A. y. Sweet Co saved
most of their stock losing about $1,000 Insured Tor
- 300 The building occupied by Sweet q CO. was
owned by Bridges * Co.; loss SlO,OOO. Hotel owned
by Currer Bros, Of Norwich, Conn. loss $1,000; IN
sIred for 81 200 IN the Ktna and the Hanover.
Congregational Church., loss, T2oOOO; insurance.
rty de.troyed was placed by Boston agents at Offices
in Rosfon Hartford and NcwYork. IN amounts ranging
from 81 800 to So 900 and II Is believed that thefe Is
about 500 900 additional on the buildings and stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05

FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Tuesday, April 4, 1892.
II s announced that the nsurrecton in Crooscie has
been stamped ont.
The British House Of Commons has adjourned for the
Easter holidays.
The assassins OF General Strenikof were hanged at
Odessa yesterday.
tits expected that the Office of Primo Minister will
shortly be created in Russia.
Lord Randolph Churchill win sail for America for the
benefit OF his health, on April 20.
The Board Of Trade has directed the Channel Tunnel
Company not to proceed with further boring.
Invitations 10 the coronation Of the Car at Moscow
In August have been issued.
There is riImor from Paris that Gambctta's friends
intend TO buy several Republican papers now hostile
to him.
The Committee of the Spanish Chamber of Deputies is
In favor OF the ratification OF the commercial treaty
with France.
Baron Kurd Schloezer late Prussian Minister TO
the United States has been appointed Minister to tho
Vatican.
The Gladstone Mills, at AshtonUnder-Lyne, contain
ing 100000 spindles, burned to-day. The damage
reaches 100000
writ has been issued for election Meath i'll
the vacancy in the House OF Commons caused by the
disqualification Of Michael Davitt
The festival Of the Siclian Vespers concluded to-day,
nj Palermo, with the unvcing OF Il monument com
nemorating General Gaibaldis siege OF Palermo il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE MESSAGE.
To THE SENATE

10 HE SENAIEs
After careful consideration Of Senate bill No.
H. entitled An act 10 execute certain treaty stip-
ulations relating to Chinese herewith return it
TO the Senate, in which it originated, with my OBJ
jectlons TO its passage
nation Is justified in repudiating its treaty OBJ
legations only when they are in conflict with great
paramount interests. Even then, all possible reason
able means for modifying or changing those obliga-
uons by mutual agreement should be exhausted
before resortng to the supreme right of refusal to
comply with them.
Ahese rulesh have governed the United States in their
P'st intercourse with other powers, as one of the
aaS la, e. vi nations. am persuaded that il Congress
-; ~ Ia Inls act violates the faith of the Ma
g. e a" Ptseo 10 China, II will concur with me in
rJecthg this particular mode of regulating Chinese
hnHngIauoi, aud will endeaVor 10 find another
Whlcn shaI meet the expectations of fhe pennIe of
the rights of China. =" ''iiiii0' VIZ"
The present treaty relations betwaen thot ro,ror
and the United States sprung from An enta,,p';
which arose between our paramount domes1;c -
terests and our previous relations The treatv com,
monty known as the BuTlngame Treaty co,''cor,l
upon Chinese subjects the right Of yountorv e,o
grafton 10 the United States for the purposes Of en-
mostly or trade or as permanent residents and ugos
a. all respects reciprocal as 20 citizens Of the Tinted
Siaes Iii China. Ii gave to the voluntary cmiprant
cSning to the United states the right ~ travel
there or reside there with all the privileges imnu
mues or exemptions enjoyed by the citizens or sub
jects OF the most favored nation.
, Under the operation of this treaty 1t was found
tlat the Institutions of the United States and the
character OF It's people and Their means of obtaining
alyellhood might be seriously affected by the unre-
sIlcted introduction OF Chinese labor Congress
tttempte0 10 alleviate this condition by legislatlon
pt Tue act which il passed proved TO be in violation
Aoui treaty Obligations, and, being returned by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MIR. GOWEN's PARTING ADVICE.

Mh OONENS GAkIING ADf1CE.
President Franklin b. G0wen, of the Reading
Railroad. among the passengers the steamship
Arizona yesterday afternoon and the centre Of
large group Of friends up the moment that the last
visitor warned to leave the vessel
One OF the many friends who talked with him said after
coming ashore: "OY course, Mr.. Governs object is
business for his company. lie expects to place the
mander of his per cent loan"
" Is he sanguine OF success p was asked
"Oh, yes You know 1t is headquarters there The
road has its LARGEST interests in England"
Mr.. Gowcn, before sailing issued address to
the stockholders OF the Reading Railroad Company, in
which he reviews the litigation account Of
the deferred income bond scheme gives his views of the
injury wrought by the opposition OF McCalmont
Brothers Co. TO the scheme notes the Fact that the
Injunction by the McCalmOnts has been vacated
and that the company is free to act, and states that
he is TO visit Europe complete the financial negota
tions which were interrupted by the McCslmonts
George DE b. Kcm will act president pro tenn OF the
company Mr.. Gowen gives the following advice, after
demonstrating his satisfaction that his delayed
scheme is practical one: strongly advise all recent
purchasers OF shares who had opportunity
income bonds to an amount equal to their
shareholdings Shareholders who do not hold deferred
income bonds must be content for some years with
per cent dividends upon their shares while those who
are holders OF the deferred income bonds may conf
IDENTIFY expect much larger return upon their invest
ments As the issue Of the deferred income bonds Will
necessarily restrict dividends upon share capital 10
for time il is greatly to the interest OF tho
management OF the company should also be owners or
the former and for this well as for those above
given, consider 1t to be my duty TO advise all snare
holders to hold equal amounts of both shares and de-
ferred income bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05

carried by the Democrats with majority OF about 4Oo
for Mayor. The entire city ticket is elected by the DEM
Ocrats
DETROIT, Mich. April "A large number OF municipal
elections took place in Michigan yesterday. Lansing
went Democratic the temperance issue; Flint ke-
publican Owasso Democratic Hillsdale, Republican;
Marshall, Democratic ION the temperance fssue) the
successful candidate being opposed by the nquorseers
Lapeer Republican; Eaton Rapids, Temperance;
Ann Arbor Democratic mayor, the rest OF the TICKET
being mainly Republican; Ypsilanu and Niles went
Democratic; Port Huron astonshed everybody by gong
Republican; Jackson also went Republican; draho
Rapids heavily for the combination ticket OF Green
hackers and Democrats Local issues everywhere largely
prcdOmInated At East Saginaw the Democrats elected
the mayor treasurer and Justice OF the Peace ana tne
ne eeGraef % & s3n oced Sc o their en-
tire city ticket and five out Of six aldermen
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 4.-The municipal election
here to-day resulted In the Of the Democratic
Conservative ticket by larger majority than ever be-
fore. NJ. A. DHalyns the reelected mayor Is strongly
in favor of the enforcement OF the sunday Law
COLUMBIA, s. c.. April AIN the municipal election
here to-day the Democratic Mayor and Aldermen were
elected by majority OF 5s4 in total vote OF 1,066.
Much interest has felt all tho State in the re-
suit Of this election salute was fired by battery Of
artillery when the result OF the election was announced
ST. JOSEPH No, April 4The election here to-day re-
suited in the of five Of the six Republican candi-
dates By majortes ranging from 800 TO 1000 The
negro candidate for Register beaten by over 500.
The Third Term question defeated Mr.. Pinor, the
Democratic candidate for Mayor.
MIME APOLfs, Mimi. April 4.-T1e city elections were
hotly contested to-day. There three candidates
for Mayor-Dr. Ames, Democrats c. NJ Loring Republi-
can, and W. W. Sstterlee, Prohibition Dr. Amcs s prob
ably elected.
MILWAUKEE, April 4.-The entire Republican munich
pal ticket headed by Ex-Governor LudngtOn for Mayor
is defeated with the exception Of the city The
result IL due fusion OF the Traders Assembly Work
ngmen and the Democrats throughout the State In the
interior cities there little interest in the local
tickets The Democrats generally made gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
PIEROLA LEAVES PERU.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Senor Elmore, the
Peruvian Minister in Washington, has received to-day
cable message from Lima communicating the hews that
exDictator Pcrola has finally embarked and LETT Per
&" The whole of Peru" Senior Elmore says is now
firmly united lin spite Of the persistent efforts OF PcrOa
and the Chilians to destroy constitutional ORDER In the
recognition Of the constitutional government Of Cal
deron, represented by vce-Presidcnt Montero
who is also recognized by the whole
OF Peru. and in whose name General
Cacercs lately. took the city OF Ayacuch0, with
the lasf remnant OF Picroa's followers. This Is the
legacy which the lamented General Hurlbut has lett
PERM AS the greatest triumph OF his heroic life; ana
while the Peruvian people exist united. ana are Ill inc
eninvmrnt of republican institutions. they VIII ever re-
,nSnber and veneTate the Of Hubut, the United
states Minister and statesman TO whose memory Inc
national gratitude will soon raise fitting monument"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE SOUTH WESTERN FLOODS.
rrrr SITUATION IMPROVED SOMEWHAT.

THE SITUATION IMPROvED SOMEWHAT.
NEw-ORLEANs, April "A dispatch from
Bayou Sara dated yesterday, says The water as
Cburohyiue began falling last night at midnight AZ
simspor eight miles froIp Old River, the water las
fallen five inches and Is falling three inches day Tho
steamer Minnie, from Enterprise seycnty-hye miles
up Bayou Degaizc reports fall OF eighteen inches, and
the water rapidly diminishing"
dispatch from Helena, Ark. dated vest ,rday. says
The river about stationary Tho overflow Il going
down slowly From the Mississippi sid of the river
comes the intelligence that the suffering siill continues
Repors from the Upper St. Francis, LAngullic, White
end Arkansas Rivers Indicate the waters rapidly
rccedng The distribution Of supplies by the suhcon-
mssioners goes steadily, and hundreds are daily fed
from the National bounty. The first train over tho
Helena and Trol Mountain Railroad passed through to-
day. The Arkansas Midland Railroad. from Helene TO
Clarendon, "a distance Of fty miles, has been repaired
and trains are running over the whole route.
A correspondent writing from the Tensas River
section under date of April 1, says "The condition Of
affairs is improving Most OF the stock has been re-
moved and the people generally well supplied with
provisions The water has fallen. The feeling is grow
ing better every hour"
( dispa ca from Morgan City says: " The situation at
this point has become critical The water sun continues
IN rse rtndy having gained i've and lt inches dur
ing the past twenty -four hours The gauge stands
twentyfour and half inches above that OF l5Il Re
ports from the BGuf River arc to the eject th.,,
the water has reached the OF many dwellings anu
that some them have 1Oated from Their foundations
The subsistence purchased and delivered on tho
part OF the Government amount IN the aggregate 70
Ol0. 900 ratons placed at the disposal OF the STATE
commissioners for distribution among the sufferers "
the overflow II LOulsllHh
NEw.IBgRIA, La, April An the last twcnty-four
hours the river here has risen only SIX inches. show
ing gradual decline in the daily rise. which is expected
IN ceaae altoge her By the end of the week. All tho
sugar plantations Of Importance below here well "A
those In the vicinity, with one excepuon are eo'ere1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
FRAGllEYTS or WESTERN NEWs.
prsrNEss FAILURE IN ARKANSAS

BISlNESS fAILOhf ANN
HELENA, Ark. April 4.-E. Brooks &
day. There liabilities are 200 and assets $4,000.
SMALLPOX IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Seven new cases of
smallpox were reported today Since November .,
l54O cases have been reported In this city.
Loss OF LUMBER AT MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL April 4.-Yesterday morning n log
OF feet Of lumber 0ated past st Paul As the surplus Is
100 600 600 this loss Will not affect the market.
THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE. Tr@'e
CHICAGO, April 4.-The applications for
membership Of the Stock Exchange now number
l5OO and include some members Of the New-Iork
Stock Exc lnge.
LOST MONEY RECOVERED IL PART
DETROIT, April 4.-On November Is an ex-
press package containing $4,000 lost at Grayling
Station. 4 few DAYS ago A. D. Price, railway aDorer
bought house and also expended money in such man
house nearly $4,000 Price confessed TO having found
the package
TO RESIST THE POND LAW.
CLEVELAND, April "A mass meeting OF
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers was held here to-
dav About 40 representatives Of the liquor interest
were present The opinion held that the Supreme
Court would declare the Pond law unconstitutional, and
ahout St 600 was raised to fight It, IL was agreed that
some members should resist the collection OF the tax and
bring the matter to a test
LYNCHED BY AN INDIANA MOB.
INDIANAPOLIs, April 4.-Last night mob
broke into the ia at KOkomO, where Long or Janson,
charged with assaunga little grl, was conined took
the prisoner the Main street bridge and hanged MN
The Rev Mr. Mcclure present and offered prayer
Long confessed to robbery, but denied the assault lie
asked the mob to D." hang me decent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
DIR. LAMSON'S CASE.

LONDON, April 4.-Sir Charles Dixie, Under FOR
eign Secretary replying TO a question by oir hich-
ard Assheton Cross in the House OF Commons To-
day said he would present to the House the cores
nondcnce concerning Dr. Lamson, excepting AttOr
ncy-General Brewster's opinion. SIT Richard sal
he asked the question IN order to ford the Govern
ment an opportunity to show th.t there had been
no ATTEMPT on the part of forcigi power TO inter-
fere with the administration of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
SARA BERNIIARDT MARRIED.

LONDON, April 4.-The Pail Mall Gazette says;
Sara Bernhardt was married this morning at St.
Andrews Church, Wells-st.. to NJ Damala
Greek gentleman of position she VIII
leave here tonight for Barcelona where
she will continue her theatrical career
Miss Bernhardt gave no previous notice of the we'd
DING Ats o'clock this morning gentleman called
at tbe church and said that he desired to make
orr,nremcnts for q marriage. An official informed
him that n license was necessary. The gentleman
left the church to procure license having obtained
which ne returned accompanied By Miss Bernhardt.
They were attired in ordinary dress. rencn lhdy
and gentleman and the officials of the church were
the only witnesses. -. r.. e..
NJ. Danaia md wife left London tonight for Spain
Rernhardt will appear at Madrid theatre on sunday
NJ pamala will perform with her IN London III May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
4 VIRGINIA PILOT CARRIED OFF.

NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-Anxiety Is felt
here for the safety OF James f. Minson, pilot who lef
here on March 22. with tho British bark osmond
OBrien Captain Scott, for Liverpool TO take The bark
TO the Capes of Virginia. When nearing the virginia
piloboat OF the Capes, the bark hoistcd aJack as
signal for the pilot TO DO taken of. The boat was az
corIingy put in the way OF the bark aud small BOAT
,oSer.,l but tho bark kept on her way She was pur
sned for abont ten miles, when she lowered the as and
crowded on sail still having Minson on board It's
heiaved that he did not 90 or HIS Vohtlon. Tho
matter viii be brought to tho attention VI the British
Consul here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE CHINESE BILL VETOED'

REASONS WHY 1T IS DlsAfrnur nyurn-rHE
4 LONG MESSAGE FROM president r.TH AND
auIA VIOLATION OF NAfio1'A
CONTRARY TO COOP ro,,es, 9n" Senate Yesterday
The President sent to the oenaoo senate for disap-
message stating at length his reasons U ;n,mirra
nroving the bill to restrict Cn,n'sv Snicb led to
;iou He reviews the negotiations w''icn eu W
U t%e treaty. of 1850, modifying the burllnsaho
roatv %s and concludes that the provisions Oh inc
bill are breach of National faith ,; lie a,sS anS
u,m .hinta az the bill contrary to good policy, and
noots '",na that while the protection of American
,'ISs suss from Asiatic competition may justify
,a restTictive policy, it is wiser to make shorter
"xnorimcnt with view to retaining only snci'
4oa,n,es as experience may commend. Inc
,nsssace was laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
HEROIC TREATMENT IN A LEPROsY CASE.

VICTORIA, b. c., April 4.-On Saturday morn
ing smoke was observed issuing from beneath the side
walk in front of the City Hall NewWestmnser. On
examination the dead body of Chnaman was discov-
cred hanging in the basement Of the Council Chambers
with the clothing fire and the body badly burned
The man. whose name All Coy, had been sick Tor
some four months. The suppOsiton that ms disease
was eprosv IL IL thought that he was hangeh Dy his
countrymen and his clothing set on fire TO prevent con-
tagion, and at the same dine 70 get rid OF nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE HAGGARD DIVORCE SUIT.

LONDON, April A decree nIsi has been granted
in the divorce case of Haggard against Haggard-
and Bores The respondents maiden name was
Carroll. and she was married to the plainth when
he was attached to the British Legation at Wlsh
ington She had since ained divorce in the
United States on the ground Of her husbands tie
sertion and had married Mr. Boles lieutenant III
tie American Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
CHOOSING IT'S DIRECTORS.

At a meeting of the Staten Island Railway
Company yesterday the following directors were chose
Jacob H. Vanderbilt Louis NJ Myer b. Kreischer Joseph
Britton, Charles A. Canayello, James McNamec, Ma
tnancl Marsh, william King. George p. Ockershausen
j. H. Vanderbilt ir, George f. Krescher, John W. Mer-
sereau and James j. Winant Mr.. Vanderbilt, ST., was
ntoII mt of In Hnarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
LAsHED FOR AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.

TORONTO, April 4.-James Chute, the Nor
folk County school teacher who committed to the
Central Prison here for fifteen months for an attempted
outrage on of his pupils, to-day received the first
ustameut Of forty ashes also portion OF his sentence
up well after the third or fourth dow On re-
anoe from God. lie received twenty lashes and VIII
get the balance in three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
RAILWAY PROGRESS IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 1.-THE Government
has accepted the Mexican Central Railroad from El
Paso del Nore south to Chihuahua The first locomotive
for this road reached Celaya north of this city, yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
CARINEr CHANGES IN MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, April 4.-Montez, Secretary
Of Justice has resigned account Of the opposition TO
his public school The name OF his successor
ha not been Announced Fuenes, Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
TROOPS SENT TO BARCELONA.

MADiID, April 4.-Reinforccments of troops have
been despatched to Barcelona. The wOrkmen, to
the number OF 30 000 fill the streets of that city,
but since March 81 when the state of siege was
nroclnimed there has been no dsturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
AT PITTSRURG. PENN.

PrrrsBuRG, Penn, April 4.-This morning
fire in the standard Oil Refinery No 1, in Buter-s, de-
stroyed the warehouse settling and tanks con
tanning distate involving loss to the Standard Com
pany of at least Sl23, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
A RIVAL TO THE VICTORIA BRIDGE.

MONTREAL, April 4-Ihe Governor-General
in council has approved the plans for new bridge at
Lachne across the st. Lawrence River for the Atlantic
and Northwest Railway. Work will begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
ENFORCING QUARANTINE RULES.
HAVANA, April 1.-The American steamC

Morgan arrived here yesterday from New-Oreans WITH
out l of health and was ordered quarantine. The
natsEncers were allowed 20 land to-day but the baggage
aud cargo will have remain In quarantine seven dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE HARTFORD CHIEF of POLICE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 4.-Caleb L. Packard,
Democrat was tonight elected Chief OF Police He has
once before dllnd the position.