davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TO BE A NEW YORK LAWYER
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND'S PLANS AM
NOUNCED.
&c sorN A wELI~KNowN FrRM-r. L. sTErsoN
CONFIRMS THE REPORT AND TALKS
ABOUT THE NEGOTIATIONS.

ABOUT THE NEGOTIATIONS.
Washington, Feb. 8.-Is is authoritatively announced
to-day that President Cleveland will return TO tho
state OF New-York to 1.-Two the expiration Of his
erm Of Office and win on March resume the pssc-
lice Of hs profession In NewYork Cisy, having
cated himself as counsel with the law firm Of Bangs,
stetson, Tracy a. Macvcagh-
r. Z. 6totscn Of the firm, when seen BIZ reporter
last evening" was unwilling to say much for publca
ton about the subject You may say, however, he
sad that Washington Is the place for such report
to eone nom" When asked If he would confm 10
he s&sG yes he said that the suggestion OF taking
Mr.. Cley Gland into the firm had beon made TO them
by friend of Mr.. Cleveland's. The members OF the
firm had seen Mr.. Cleveland he himself had gons
to Washington two weeks ago. and had talked the subs
iect over with the President
He could not say whom the suggestion had first been
made to the firm. "of ooursep-wfth laugh" Ii was
since November A. Nor he able 10 say Just whom
the decision had been made. Whether not Mr.
Cleveland would live in NewYork City itself he was
unable TO say, as Mr.. Cleveland had not men-
toned the subject TO him. he might bs
expected to come here TO take up
his new duties soon after March 4 Tho firm
ready at any time. That however, depended good
deal on Mr. Cevelands convenience and wishes.
The point of changing or adding TO tho firm name
had not been discussed yet. 1t might remain un-
changed Speaking OF the agreement he said that
there little say little had occurred leading
up to the final settlement The members OF tho
hrm had the President and talked with him about
it. They found It pleasant subject Of discussion
.os sst,larnant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
A EURopEAv OFFER FOR THE vEsUvrUs.

Philadelphia, Feb. o." The Record tomorrow viii
say An offer has been made for The dynamite cruiser
Vesuvus by a European Government, and II the
United States Government or the contractors shall
not take the vessel. william Cramp Sons will dis
pose OF her at uce far In excess OF the sum named
In le eenhaet entered into with the United States
GJvernmsnt, The italian Government IS supposed 10
be the oas inasusuch as the Cramps are now con-
strusuDg pneumatic dynamite gunboat for that
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
rrerr MEN KILLED By 4 LOCOMOTIVE.

Springfield Mo-, Feb. ) (speciaD.-In the yards OF
the St Louis and San Francisco Railway this after
noon switch engine running about twenty miles an
hour left the track and instantly killed three men and
injured five others so dangerously that they are NOT
axnacted IN live The men killed are William MIL
ler yariman George Lowrey, brakeman; Charles
Monsoon swiIchman. There were ten men on the en-
cine and only two escaped injury. The nve wounded
sre nutIlated in a horrible manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
oArHo1fo WIVES AND PROTESTANT HUSBANDS

Baltimore, Feb. 3 SpecIaD.-rhe Rev. L. Didier'
nastor of ST. vincents Catholic Church. one OF ihe
largest parishes in this diocese surprised his congrega
ton in his sermon this morning by the views he ex-
pressed regarding the evils OF mixed marriages. He
said that, after careful investigation and talks WIN
young people of hs parish no haa learned '"a'
Ca,hol,c Voune men spent too much Of their time In
saloons and that many young women In the church
believed that Protestant young men mace Detter nus %
Catholic girls were too extravagant and high-toned
He regretted that Catholic young women were ooIl ai
hnchands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
BOTH SIDES REST AWHILE.
A QUIET SUNDAY ON THE TIED.UP STREET
RAILWAYS.
FEW CARS WERE RUN-oNE OR TWO FEEBLE
DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE. PART OF THE
sTRIKERs-ExcITED MEETINGS OF THE
LOCAL LABOR AssEMBLIEs-RE-
SOLVING TO CONTINUE



Everything was comparatively quiet yesterday
on the surface lines which ran cars. A feeble
demonstration was made by the strikers against
Sixth-ave. car near Carmine-st., in which a
window was broken by brick, but nobody was
hurt, and a more serious attempt TO wreck car
and disable its driver was made on the Forty
second-st Crosstowa line On the Sixth-ave. road
the Sunday schedule time Of running cars pre-
vailed and on the Fourth-ave. line cars ran till
p m Only small knots Of men, chiefly pclSets, were
seen near the stables, and these conducted them
selves in an orderly manner.
Although little excitement was visible IN the
streets, at the meetings Of the local assemblies
composing District Division No. of National
District No. 22s which were held yesterday the
widest excitement prevailed At the
headquarters Of the men, Forty-fourth-st
and Nintb-ave. the strikers eongre gated in force
and were addressed by their Master Workman and
members Of the Executive Board. The most
important question which came up for considera~
ton and created the excitement was that Of
thu advlsability of continuing the tie-up or de-
claring it off,"
A vote was taken by the local assemblies
on the question. and it resulted In
an almost unanimous resolve still to
stand firm. The probability is according to the
men, that within a week the companies VIII De
glad TO come off their high horse and give the
old men hearing. The men would 20 back IN
body IL the companies would sign an agreement with
their representatives on the same lines as last
year, inserting clause binding the companies to
respect the State law which enforces ten hours
work in twelve consecutive hours Tho men are
longing for a snowstorm, the greatest help they
could have they say, In winning the strike
Master Workman James II. Magee said yester-
day that the stampede expected by the railroad
companies this morning would not occur. as the
men had decided to stick Horse-Shoers' Union
No. g. some members of which have already re-
fused to do the work Of the tied-up roads, VIII
order ell its members on strike to-day 20 force the
companies to retire from work all horses that have
lost or may lose shoe. committee representing
s.ie Cabmen's Union sgnfed the willingness OF the
cabmen of this city to 60 on strike to help thc
car men The strike would be purely SYM
uathctlc one The Executive Board refused TO call
them out. and cabs w1ll stl be az the call OF the
publio. committee from the Central Labor
Union called on the Executive Board yesterday
and Informed IL that the Central Union bad IN
structed the members OF the visiting committee TO
call on Mayor Grant to-day and ask him to see
thnt other parts OF the city were protected oy tne
police besides the companies stables, and to ask
that special deputy sherifs be appointed 10 guard
the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
lRREsrgp FOE TRYING TO BR1BE A JURY.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 3.-sone days ago John Nich-
Olson a sailor, arrested charged with having
attempted to bribe Jurors OF the Wayne County CIR
cult Court to bring about disagreement in tho case
of James Hughes against the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railroad Company. Yes
terday Nicholson made full confession, which
led to the arrest OF w. W. Langdon, prominens
Iobbvist The authorities are at work ON ev-
dence which 1t is hoped will bring down bigger game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
KING KIwIWA DEPosEp.
kINU hIWIWA DII O''l1|'
AN AFRICAN MISSIONARY TELLS OF THE RE

AN AFRICAN MISSIONARY TELLS OF THE hH'V
LUTON IN UGANDA, BUT HAS NO NEWS
OF STANLEY OR EMIN.
Zanzibar, Feb. IA letter has been received here
from Mr.. Mackay a missionary in Usambiro, dated
November 26 The writer says that no direct news
of either Stanley or Emin Bey had been received.
fresh revolution had broken out in Uganda King
K,vy,wa had been deposed and his younger brother
raised 10 the throne Kiwiwa having killed two Of the
principal Arab instgaors Of the expulsion Of English
missionaries There is much Indignation among mer-
chants here IN consequence OF the action OF the German
ConCuI in pressing the Sultan TO ceie Lamu and ad-
iacent islands 70 the German company, the trade OF
those islands being entirely In British hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
THE ooAL TRADE gHREArEyrD.

Eecord1 win announce tomorrow morning chat
crisis in the anthracite coal trade is threatened
There million tons Of coal at Tidewater. The
consumers refuse 70 make contracts, as they have
entered into compact 10 hold of until prices are
esnoralIzcd. The large companies threaten to re-
uhate Dy ordering general suspension among all
csllisriss FROM Carbendale to shamohns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
DENOUNCING TEE POLICE.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE czNrsAL LABOR DyIoS~s
poyJ-v yxys kEpE7HwEAyEas

koyTE ZOE ckEpHEWEAVEas.
~ anesuaisy Solg sasstor a the conTf' Esesr
Jnlan was heiG yesterday at Clarendon i5sn Or
III lst9 In ts evening the investigation Of tie Iarges
of ar1ber5 a Sinst certain delegates was cnad IN.
Testimony on both sides taken, but the docison
postponed until next Sunday. At tho last meet
ing OF the German Trades Assembly, composed Of
Socialists, q circular issued denouncng certain
delegates In the Central Labor Union as bribetakers
Yesterday the Central Union decided that this Assem-
bly, must either dlsband leave the Central
Union. The atter action would weaken the Socialist
power In the Central Union.
Tho resolutions presented by the Building Trades
Section denouncing the police and Commissioners Nc
Clave In particular, which were printed in The 1rio-
yesterday, were adopted and committee Of i've
appointed, consisting of Ernest Bohm, secretary
Of the Central Labor Union; Josiah B. Dyer, John ,.
Sullivan Henry Collins and Philip J. Kelley, TO pre-
fer charges of brutality against him for gettng out Oh
his carriage 10 assault alleged striker Police JUS
ttce Duffy also denounced for ning August Detar
bar secretary Of the Bakers National Union. Rese-
lutions were also passed Offering aid to the striking
car employees.
A committee of five hom District Assembly No.
126 composed Of the striking carpetweavers In Hig-
gins's carpet mills, attended the meeting Of Typo
graphical Union No. g. at Clarendon Hal, and The
Union voted the striking $3.50, and promised
to pass around a subscrptionhst 10 swell the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

SUSPECTED OF SMUGGLING OPIUM THEY FALL
INTO THE CARE OF REVENUE GUTTER
San Francseo, Feb. CspeciaB.-The British scaling
schoonem Waiter l. Rich and Pathfinder were seized
tonight by revenue cutter Richard Rush, in DraBes
Bay few miles from this city, The seizure was
made because It was suspected that they had been
smuggling opium and had entered Drake's Bay DC
cause it port OF entry. This bay Is faVoI-
e resort for smugglers and fortunes have been maze
Dy them in taking opium 10 that port hom flcton@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
A VIOLENT STORM ON THE BRITISH COAST

London. Feb IA great wind and snow storm pro
vailed to-day on the English aud I'dsh coasts. Tho
Cunari steamer servfa, which arrived at Queenstown
to-day. unable to transfer her mails. the tender
sent receive them being forced 70 run back 70
the inner harbor for shelter Several buildings at
oueenstown were unroOfed by tho wind. The Cunard
steamer Umbria. which left liverpool yesterday, has
not yet arrived &C QueenstoRn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

sacramento, Cal, Feb. 3.-In compliance with the
Governors instructions. orders issued yesterday
afternoon for company OF state militia 70 DC IN read
~ % c nom this city 10 the scene of the reported
Indian outbreak IN Mono County A telegram was
received from the sherin OF Mono county Yesterday
afternoon stating that troops were NOT neeoeds a.
there Is no Immediate danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
IMMENSE STEEL FURNACES ON THE P4fAPsC0
RaIhmore Feb aspeclap.-The spaxrows Point

Baltimore, Feb. IbpecaU.-Ihe bpaffO"s Fohp
Railroad connect the works OF the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, nine miles from this city, on tho
Patapsco River with The Northern Central Railroad, is
nearly completed, and win be in operation In about
ten days thus connecting old with steelton This
great steel company's new works are rapidly being
pushed 10 completion. -Four Of the largest furnaces
In tho world are being built The buildings for these
furnaces will be 118o feet IN length. II win require
for one Of these furnaces 900 tons of day. or 2.4oo
daily for the four when in full blast. There arc
200 people now living at the new seelton, on the
Patapsco nearly all of whom in the active employ
Of the company. The buildings are covered with cor
rugated iron, and tho framework is made Of steel Tns
place Is lighted by electricity indoors and out Tne
orc used Is all foreign coming mainly nom Spain ana
the mines in Cuba In which the Pepnsy sna and tnc
Bethlehem Steel Companies are largely interested.
Their supply is inexhaustble American ores OF ths
right quality cannot be had as cheap and IS con-
yeniently as these ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
/. pAssBNGER AGENT ABsoOyps.

penyer, Col, Feb specIaD.--w. c. Harvey, for
many years local passenger sgeat Of the Denver
Texas and Fort Worth Railway Company at Colorado
of IA lO2 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
SYMPATHY FOR MIR. o'BRrEN IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester Feb 3 (special-1be treatment OF hir
o'Brien by the English Government has caused wae
spread indignation here among Irshmeh seno.anS' ~
and especially in tho Monroe County pranen u % io
Irish National League, the pioneer pranoh ~ .no
United States. At meeting held TO-DAY ano and The
Government was denounced In stf0hk ..sr,zed
conduct Of Balfour and his associates oi ~rss a.
as cruel and brutal 10 the last dogree' ~ "a9 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

AMERICANS AT THE MONTREAL CARNIVAL
Montreal, Que, Feb. 3.-1he Hon. Edward and Lady
Alice Stanley and the Hon. Victor stanley have
arrived hers. The Governor-oenersI and party win
arrive tomorrow 10 attend the carnival. large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
PLANS mol MErr rHE cREAr pEFTc1r on ITALl

PLANS TO MEET THE GREAT DEFICIT OF ITALY.
Rome, Feb 3.-In the Chamber Of Deputies yester
day signor PcruzEi, Minister Of the Treasury, an
hounced that Notwithstanding the constant improve
ment in the economic position Of the country and the
development Of the National wealth. the budget showed
a deficit Of nearly S4ooo0ooo. He proposed TO meet
this deficit with tho funds at the disposal OF the
Government for civil and military pensions, which
would be paid from the ordinary receipts He said
Il was estimated that the budget for 1890 would show
a defcst OF SIS 100000. To meet this deficit the
Government would retrench In all departments 10 tho
extent of 90 600 900, and impose new taxes 10 make
up the remainder He admitted that the taxpayers
we're already overburdened, but he hoped that tie
Chamber would understand that nothing was moro
dsngerous than disorder In the States finances, and
that the members would therefore consent 10 the adop
ton of measures intended 10 restore balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TWO DEPUTIES FIGHT A DUEL.

Paris, Feb, 3.-Two Deputies, NJ Lagnerre ana
AS. Iacroix fought duel this morning with pistols
sether of the combatants was injured. The cha
lsnger was NJ Laguerre, prominent BouianSist
psputy, who claimed that he had been interrupted
IN an offensive manner by NJ. Lacroix while speak
ing In the Chamber of Deputies.
Changes IN the Ministry are imminent but they
ere not due 20 the new bills proposed by Premier
Floquet, the present Cabinet being unanimously IN
favor Of those measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TWO BRITISH sCHooNERs SEIZED.

fence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

On yesterday Judge Whiteman denied
q re-hearing in the case of Gildersleeve
vs.. the New Mexico Mining company, &
case which has been pending in one way
or another for the past twenty years, and
involving the title to portion of the
famous Ortiz mines grant, upon which the
town OF Dolores is situated. The suit has
been bitterly contested, and nearly a year
ago Judge Reeves rendered final decree
in favor OF the company. The present
petition was to re.hear the case, but after
holding the application under advisement
for ten days Judge Whitenlan declined to
open the matter, and it will doubtless 90
to the supreme court. Thus are the titles
to valuable property in the county becom.
ing severally settled by the only legal
means and investments in them pro.
tected. The opinion of Judge Whiteman
is published in another column.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

The U. S. ship Pensacola sailed few
days since for Africa, having on board an
expedition to observe the eclipse of the
sun on December % next. There are
over 400 people OH board, including forty
scientists. Among these are profs. Todd
OF Amherst, Jacoby Of Columbia, and
Davis OF Princeton. They have the best
instruments now in Use and some newly
invented ones that have never been used
The main object of discovery will be tc
ascertain, if possible, the source of solar
heat, about which much serious question
ing has arisen among scientific men. II
addition to the astronomers there vii
be representatives Of almost all the phys
cal sciences. Prof. LOOMS, OF the Smith
sonan, will study African plants anc
birds, and Prof. Orr, the anthropologis
of the new Clark university, hopes tc
bring back with him live gorilla.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

GEN. MALONE, according to the latest
information, will in ali probability re-
ceive IL good majority at the coming cleo
ton, hut as the bourbon Democracy OF
Virginia is desperate, and as that outfit
controls the state government and the
election machinery he may be counted out.
However, the Republicans OF Virginia
can not plead ignorance OF the intentions
Of their enemies, and therefore ought to
be on guard. They ought not to allow
themselves to he cheated and defrauded
out OF their just rights.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

SANTA FE can not he relied upon tc
contribute to any public enterprise even
when its own interests are involved
Santa Fe is an ancient humbug. The
New MEXICAN is respectfully invited tc
make fight on this proposition.-Las
Vegas Optic.
The proposition Of the Optic being un.
true and disproved by the facts, patent and
wellknown to all good and fair-minded
citizens OF New Mexicosa fight is not al
all necessary. Whatever benefits SAINTS
Fe, benefits the territory whatever bene
fits the territory, benefits Santa Fe. That
is the situation and newspaper talk vii
not change it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23
THE RRAZnS KARROR.

The Braz0S river deep water harbormay
yet be as intimately connected with the
prosperity Of New Mexico as New York
harbor is to central New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. Its situation on the Gull
Of Mexico is peculiarly adapted to bring
the products of a very fertile part OF Texas
to the sea, and thence to transport them
to all parts OF the world The Brazos River
Channel 4 Dock company has been or
gNnized and endowed with all the neces'
sary powers by both the national and the
Texas governments to construct and equip
q deep water channel to the gulf, and a
harbor i'll the river. 1t has q capital stock
bonded to the extent of 100000. The
surrounding country yields fabulous crops
OF cotton, sugar, corn and sweet potatoes.
1t is well supplied with timber OF live oak
and other kinds. 1t controls coast line
Of about 500 miles, which drains an area
Of about 10000 square miles, embracing
Texas, Kansas, Colorado, the Indian ter
ritory and New Mexico and Arizona, with
parts of other states. These produce more
than one-half OF every one of the staple
products of the United States, and have
So per cent Of the population.
BraZos is the nearest port to fifteen
Spanish.American republics, the empire
OF Brazil and four European colonies, with
Il population OF 40, O0O, 900. Opposite Bra
EOS are the West India islands and 4 ,JO0,-
900. Foreign commerce is therefore
directly at hand, and tie exchange of our
staples for imports to meet our wants is
easily and cheaply made. Our expenses
would thus be decreased, and our prod
ucts find q market. Seyenty-six per cent
Of all freights originating on the Pacific
coast now passes through Texas for trans
port by steamers from gulf port. Bra
EOS offers better harbor than Galveston,
shorter route from the Pacific, and is
in q more fertile and desirable part Of
Texas, whence immense crops OF cotton
and corn can be exported. The farm
products of Texas exceed in value those
Of the six New England states, Maryland
and Delaware, while in cattle, sheep and
cotton Texas stands first of all the states.
With the opening Of transcontnental
canals, with the impetus that the Pan
American congress will give 10 our foreign
trade with South America, there is assured
success for the deep water harbor project
at Brazos.
Next to being great exporting state is
the advantage Of bordering upon one.
This is the privilege of New Mexico in her
relations TO Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

Mr.. W. L. STEVENS, editor and proprie
tor of the Northwc New Mexican, pub
Iiehed at Chama, is an applicant for the
position OF special timber agent of the
department OF justice for New Mexico
Mr.. st vens is well Endorsed, has excel
lent qualifications FOR the position and
has done good service for The Republican
party. 1t is to be hoped that Sec. Noble
will appoint him TO the position named
The appointment would be very pleas.
ing one to the people, besides being very
proper and commendable one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

Acting Gov. THOMAS seems to he ell.
joying himself and exercising his preroga'
tives TO the fullest extent.-Las Vegas
Optic.
Yes, and what is the Optic going to dc
about it? or what can it do about it
Acting Gov. Thomas is performing the
prof. er duties of his office properly anC
that is all there is OF it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

CHINESE cheap labor has invaded the
laundry business OF New York city. The
heather Chinee is heather no longer.
Yuug Wa, Chinese washee man, has
posted the following inscription over his
shop: The peace of the Lord abides in
this shop. Washing is done here for
church members at reduced rates."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

IT is believed that the plan OF reorga2.
ization and scaling OF the debt will be &C.
cepted by the bondholders of the Santa
Fe railroad system. In few years at The
latest, and with the development OF tie
magnificent sections of country through
which the road passes, it will again be
one of the best paying dividend properties
in this country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

The annual conference OF the Mexican
border mission Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, closed its sessions at san
Antonio October 10. The educational
committee reported successful colleges
and schools OF their denomination con-
Quoted in several cities of Old Mexico.
It recommended the establishment OF
a Methodist university at some central
point in New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-23

Gov. FRANCIS, Of Missouri, is evidently
ladies' man. He has just granted, olli-
cially, permission to woman to wear q
mans dress in all towns having 10000
Inhabitants or under. Why he restricted
the woman TO small towns remains a
mystery, but he has evidently some OBJ
jert in view. He may be playing for a
denomination and reelection.