davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
NOTES FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.


-SW ARMS ~ ANlls4' ANN IN PARIS
London MAY ia dispatch from Paris says
President Carnot ha, gained much popularity Tor
the Government and himself during hi, recent trp
,oilh that his advisers have been encouraged 70 con
cent to another short trip, which Will occupy abOni
Il week The chief feature Of the Trip be IN at
tendance At the great educational demonstration ~
viii have visited nearly every section Of she country
since assuming Office. ~ Gs'c eminent continues I"
show increased strength a each threatening question
arises. The Interpolation Of VI. Constane IN regard
70 his action on NAV only resulted In bringing me
Royaei~ to TIE support Of Ia, energetic Minister
whom they have long denounced The intcrpcllt
ton on the ana more stringent libel la", SHOVE
that thu question. once thought full Of danger IS
no longer alarming.
PAR, Is ,warning with Americans. The
principal Motel, seem to have almost many
American guest- = the Exposition attracted year
ago. The season of the Government aud diplomatic
festivities also At it, height. During the as Wcch
the President dIncd AT the Austrian and spanish
Embassies, each dlRuer being followed by crowded
reception. Among the guest, At the reception ana
dance were representative, from the Engli-l. Ger
man aud Austrian Embassies, and many American
visitor.
Gncia dinners and options Al the Palace d Ely
are post pOned until June.
Mr. POTTER Of Philadelphia whom the Postmaster
French and German ocean steamers has failed. u. to
France. The French postal authOrtic, do net thuk
thl advantages warrant the .r. Potter is at
fcndiuc the Geographic Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
HOCSE DEMOCRATS MED
Mr.. cARLi-LR'S RtTIEENFNT LIKELY TO WIDEN
Al EXiSIING cap - THE RANKS.

Al EX,sIING CNP Is THE RANKS.
Warrington. MAY Il f>pccan.- While the promo.
ton NJ NJ. Carlisle 10 the senate not mex cc"d
and B, extremely gratifying 10 his party and personal
friends in WASHINGTON Indications that hi retire
mcut from the House VIII result IN good deal OF
dis'ort on the Democratic side. There he. been no
open avowed division in the rank, Of The Free Traders
but careful observer, havc known for time that
the party ha teen held together only 10y the amablc
II not ,troug personality of Nj Carlisle. whose leader
IMP no Democrat cared openl, n dispute In the
present CongIr.s. 1t l. well known. however that
IN The improbable event Of . Democratic majority IN
n" newt House Mr.. Carlisle candidacy for the
-penker,hp IN II n, election 70 that BODY would
have been most vigorously contc ted. The mutbrngs
oi discomfort against the rule If tho Carlisle NILS
crowd began Ehcu Congress assembled aud have
steadily grown louder from day 20 day Recently.
when Vacauci"~ iu tho Committee Appropriation,
and the Commute" Hul,,,. cau-cd ny the death OF
Nr. Randall. VET" 10 be- filled there va~ lively
scramble for tie latter vacancy and the lines were
pretty strictly drawn between the Carlisle and anti
t>risl" factions Nr. crisp o. Georgia is the leader
VI the latter faction and IN. friend, pat hm forward
for NJ" vacancy. but Carlisle. Viii, and other leaders
succeeded u combining Mr.. Blount Of the State
man If long experience Ia Congress, who has
served with credit member Df the two leading
committees II the House The struggle viii now bo
Committee and The Committee Ralcs caused by
Mr. Carfsle's retirement. both pla'"- are cov"tel
by number OF Democrats. inciudIus Bland, Doohcry
and Hatch, %. Ni--ouri Bynum. Il Indiana crisp -
Gcoreih. Brc,kurdgc, Of Kentucky Herbert u
Alabama: Mc'r"Iy. Of Kentucky springer 81 III
noi, and Others. and the scramble "Ili BE- = lively
and interesting one.
As a former chairman Of the Way- and Means com
mitcc Colonel NILS. 81 T"Xss. ~ course, expects 10
assume the leadership II the minority. whether he
be appointed t. the vacancy 10 The Committee on
Gulcs not. but tn, til" Will be- holly di'
puicd D, most u The men whose names have been
herein mentioned. WIN 50 many mon aspiring T.
the leadership - the minority the prospect 0f Dem
o..ttio harmony during tie remainder Of fh!~ con.
arc-~ is hy mo- urin- favorable. good many - ~"
democrats how" already decided that t' neat liol'"
~ 10 BE- controlled bt thc party 20 which tl"i lie
lpfg md dozen oi iicW. a. lcart. dream dreams
and see vision, ~ their promotion 20 the Speaker
ship. Probably the proportion II vp1lib" bre1dh'r-
the rauk and lie of the party W lurrc1-" rat n'r
than diminish. Al least until after IT, cl''t Iu- %"
pnrty iu the Hons" f. sadly di>orcanTcd and de-
moralIcd. and n cannot 30 raised Z" decent con
dit.on n dl-,iplin" without =" exhibition by som"
man 0f ouaIfc. OF l"Id'r-hp superior - any ihlt
have been shown since VT. Randall became d-a0!ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
EX-SENATOR JONES 10 be PR ~ 81 ASTLrN

Detroit MAY i7.-.Iohn H. JOnc, of Pensacola Fla
arrived here three days ago IA 'e" his father. ~
nitcd state, senator JOuc,. of Florida. Jones has
recently almost daily sent letters New iOrh papers
.ssertlng that Mrs. Dr. Boob. Palms. his fc.
Ms nlaluatiOn for tie daughter Of francl, Palm Is
probably well remembered by tine public Yesterday
the son applied 10 Probate Judge Durfcc for order
81 place his father IN It JOsPpfs Retreat al Dearborn.
near Detroit a prlvtt" patient. The Judge sill dc
eide the matter on MOnday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
YRS. J. X. BXNET SUES FOB DIVORCE.

Albany, May II tSpeciaD-EIcanor r.. Emmett vito
OF J. X Emmett, has begun action against Fritz"
for divorce alleging inGdety. To the charges Mr..
Emmett will make no defence. lie left Albany fo,
good Yesterday releasing to his wife his interest in the
mansion he built on Van Rensselaer, Boulevard, and
the twelve acres OF land surrounding it, This property
is valued at more than 100000. Mr. Emmett also
turned over TO his wife $4,000 in bonds. Mr..
Emmett sails for ireland next week accompanied by
his son and an old aud faithful servant, Robert
NcCann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE prvySrLrAyIA STEEL cosptyr.

Baltimore NAV 1.-THE Pennsylvania steel Com
pauy ha- sent invitations to large number Of prom
ncut men throughout the country to attend me an
uual reunion Of The stockholders and directors 0f IN"
com pauV to h.. hod ~ rparrow'~ Point. Way -"
The occasion Is expected 10 bring together ahoni 100
of the leading ,apital,i, 81 New York Philadelphia
Baltimore ana Ptt-huIg and number Of 'onS"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
CATTLE SHIPPING FROM MONTREAL.

Montreal. MAY u special. Cattle shippers who
wished 10 have American cattle shipped from Canadian
ports 10 England asked Minister CARING 70 remove
the embargo. The Minister replied that n !, not
advisable to make change thu wear though It mithi
be done year. The cattle trade lso b.cu lively,
bet 900 and 800 cattle than the steam
ship capacity offering lat week ontario and Quebec
probably Ship from - 70 20 per cent les cattle THIS
.ea-On Than I'm ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
NEW Jersey TENSIs MArcuEs

The first matches Of the season Of the Inter Town
Tennis League Of Northern New Jersey Will Dc The
Oritni Field Club. OF ldckensack and the rutherford
Lawn Tennis Club. at Rutherford on saturday. June
T. and the IIOhOkus Valley Tennis club and Tie Pas sale
Lawn Tennis Club al RidgewOOd the same date for
mems doubles. The winners Of these matches VIII
play at iassaic saturday. Junc Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Bethlehem Penn. Mly l.. \ nl"'r IF Bishop Hach
man. II he Moravnn church. MI Ale" Nay 'e1land.
this morning committed suicide by hin-ng herself IN
the cellar II the Bishop, house h'-c. she Wa
twenty three year. old. Her relative, I've IN WI
rou>iu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
Anew TRIAL REFUSED MRS. vAyDEGRrFr.

Mt Holly. y. j.. May 17.-Judgc Garrison th
morning refused the motion for now trial for Mrs
Carrie Vadegrift convicted Of attempting b. p0isOi
her son. She will be sentenced June =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
MRS. N. CANNON,
I26 WEST DIST STREET,

Intending 10 go Europe early IN July select fail
imporstons will dispose OF her spiing stock consisting
Sks crepe de chimes and elegant imported costumes 1T
0o6T PRICE, and invites early Inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,

Fyrth Ave. A9th and 5Oh ss. N,i0. York.
FIREPRcoB. THIS popular house has been greatly
enlarged by the addition ION Sth.
ave) Of an absolutely dreprooI
EXTENSIVE building, scN stories high. making
FRONTAGE. the total frontage 32S feet It
IS noted for its elegant and home.
LUXURIOUS Il like accommodations and its attTac.
HOME LIKE tive suites. each comprising drawing
ACCoMMODA- room, large. airy double and single
TONS. bedrooms. with bath sad dressn
attached.
The public specially
PUBLIC ROOMS noted for their elegance comfort and
convcnicnces, the ladies' drawing.
DRAWING. room being in the Louis Seize style.
ROOM. the grand dining rooms the early
READING. = English. The gentlonen's reading
ROOM and smoking rooms are supplied with
every requisite. The billisrd.rocm.
EDISON ELEC with cafe attached. is an attractive
Trio LIGHT feature Of the house. All lighted b.
the Edison electric light
TELEGRAPH Telegraph telephone and stock In.
& TELEPHONE. dicator on the premises: also
newsstand with oil the Loading
papers and periodicals. Tickets EN-
be procured for the opera, theatres.
and all other places Of amusement.
SANITARY Special attention has been paid to
APPOINTMENTS the heating, plumbing and ventils-
LOCATION ZION IS the finest ia inc city. II is
CENTRAL within easy OF the Grand Gen.
tral Depot the Opera House. and all
places Of amusement by the elevated
roads, Madison and 9th ave ears.
Omnibuses pass the door every few
Plan European pan the fsss.uraat q
REsTAURANT. unaufpassed excellence; ne Charge
rrdsonGbls.
wETHERBEE & FULLER Proprietor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

TIN, amounts to Official declaration By General
EorELnger elf that he gives up the fight against
the French Republic. IN fact. there was more
any Ionlangist Committee since lis member, had
cuarrclled among Themselves after the crushing dc
feat experienced by BOulangisn AT the elections for
the Municipal Council Of Paris. 10 which two
koulauglst, only elected. our Of nfty eight
didaies presented 10y their party. The Brave"
General whose military and political Icf0rd was
not ignored by ambitious politicians had been chosen
law them A. tie proper instrument wherew5th every
oue of them expected carry Ont his own, designs
Like CatInc around whom Sdllust say, fiat " all
the macontcnts" Of Rome had c0ngrcgaled Ilouangcr
consented 10 be the man around whom all tho
enemies Of the Frnch Republic FASTENED ID rally
fine Monarchists, The fmperali,ts and a few ambitious
remnants Of the Commune. But uniilc Catiline, who
afer h, flight. boldly returned 10 die arms In hand
ai,no, under the walls OF Rome the LiaNc7 General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
,1 THE WHIPPING rosr rs DELAWARE.

Wilmington. Del. MAY Il. Three convicts were
whippcd with five Li>hc- each at Newcastle to-day
for petty larccnics Two white and colored.
only about hfiy spectators present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The best passenger train service 10 all points North
and VcSt il afforded by The Nswb OrA tcntral-hmc-
ica's greatest railroad. see timetable IN another
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

sembly In Joint session. He received lo7 votes
Mr.. Adams, Republican, received fifteen votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Cincinnati. Miy IL dispatch 10 The Times
otar" IRON Franz fort. Ky. rat John .. Carli>
WIS todlv elected United Stifc~ bv the As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
uorLAHGER SUBMITS 10 THE INEVITABLE.

Paris. May Il. General Bolangcr has written a
letter from the Island Of Jersey. in which he says
flat ne no longer desires any intermediary between
himself and his supporters. and he therefore dis
solves the EOulangiet National Committee Tho
Bonlangi-t journal, publish the letter without making
anv comment on 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
WORK OF THE HOSPITALS.
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY THE CONFER.
ENCE OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

INDIANAPOLIS THE PLACE FOR THE NEXT CON,
FEEENCE-ORG LABOR AND ITS ATIl.
TUDE TOWARD ORGANIZED CHARITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

wETHERBEE & FULLER. Proprietor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TLe CanGe,s Rubber Company.

Sample of each size will DC sent 20 any LADY
furnishing her nddrcs>. and stating where 'hI5
nANNlfI-r .nNlli WE WON. AlllNs.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
clnLLxlr rcRNlLLr cHnyry SEyATOR

- were the only bill, Of importance signed to day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
WOOL GROWERS PROTEST.
They Want the Mckinley BIll Passed
without Amendment.

ST.. LOUIS, July 5.-The officers OF the
Wool Growers National association have
issued another address to wool growers
setting forth the dangers of the proposed
senate amendments TO the Mckinley bill
so far as wool is concerned. Senator
Hales' amendment, IL adopted" the adj
dress says, Twill admit wool free Of duty
from all nations ON this hemisphere.
Cleveland's free wool recommendation
was no worse. The South American woods
woull supplant domestic woods and your
industry would perish. The republican
platform would be violated, the princi-
pies of protection surrendered and the
production of wool necessary for cloth
ing in the United States he transferred To
foreign nations"
The address further protests vigorously
against the proposed senate amendments
To strike out the clause prohibiting the
sorting of wools. To strike out the words
"including charges" thus raising divid-
ing line. and il continues, "we have
yielded all that can be safely yielded in
justice To our industry To secure n general
ments referred to are dangerous. The
Hale amendment would work absolute
ruin. Either of the other amendments
will perpetuate fraudulent practices in
the importations of carpet, wool, etc. We
call for your immediate action. As indi-
viduals and AS associations give notice to
those representing you In the halls of
legislation that you expect the republican
party To redeem its pledges and fulfill its
promises by speedily passing the Mckin-
ley bill"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
A SNAKE STORY.
Remarkable Experience of ~ business Man
In New York.


NEW YORK, July 5.-Thurstay evening
while James Erwin, assistant manager of
the Plainfleld, n. j., electric works, was
lying on n sofa in the electric works
Office a rustling of newspapers AT the far
corner of the room attracted his attention.
He sat up, hut seeing nothing, lay down
again, thinking il was "A rat.
He had fallen into doze when louder
rustic again aroused him and when he got
up TO investigate, he was almost petrifled
with fear Ia see the beady eyes, fiat head
and nervous tongue OF a snake emerge
from the papers. The head was quickly
followed by the snakes body. When the
reptile had fully withdrawn its body it
coiled upon the floor and with swaying
head followed Mr.. Erwin's movements.
He was in desperate situation. The
workmen were in the big machine rooms,
separated from him by thick brick walls.
In vain lie called for help. The roar of
the machinery drowned his voice. The
snake wearied of inactivity.
IL rapidly uncoiled and started for the
lounge upon which Mr.. Erwin was excit-
out means of defense and was i'm cold
sweat. Looking hastily around, he saw
on a shelf about twenty feet distant n
heavy two-handled wrench, and as the
snake reared his head at the lounge, he
gathered himself together, leaped
over il, ran to the shelf, seized
the wrench and dealt the snake
several terrific blows on the body
all i'm an instant. With its body crushed
where the heavy wrench had fallen, the
reptile wreathed and twisted in n vain
entleavor to reach its enemy who was
now dodging around the room, keeping
clear of il.
The Office is small room with one out
let, and as il was between him and the
door he was a prisoner. Watching his
chance he suddenly rushed into close
quarters and by well directed blow
crushed the snakes head and ended the
fight.
MIR. Erwin then called some OF the men
and together they measured the dead rep
tile. Ii was trfle over six feet long and
its body was as thick as a mans arm. Its
species is unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
Discnssinr SILVER Again.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The republican
members of the conference committee on
the silver bill are in session to-day. II was
their intention to hold regular confer
ence, but Representative Bland of the
house committee and Harris of the senate
conferees were absent. The principal
topic was discussed.
1t is understood in regard TO the amount
of silver 10 he purchased monthly, that
il shall be i,50O,OO0 ounces or S4,5O,OO
worth.
The proposition TO strike out the bullion
redemption feature was also the subject
of some discussion, No final conclusion
on either point has been arrived at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
DEADLY FIRE CRACKER
II Causes a Terrific Explosion and SeV-
eral Children are Killed.
In a Country Store a 5O-Pound Keg
OF Powder Explodes Blowing
the Building All to
Atoms.

ScoTT HAVEN, Pa, July 5.-A keg con-
tanning 80 pounds of powder exploded in
August Smiths grocery store at Industria
this evening injuring seven children, four
fatally. The store was a resort for chill
drcn and at the time Of the accident n
large number were present discharg-
ing fire crackers. The powder exploded
with terrific force, lifting the building,
which was a two-story structure, from its
August Smith. aged IA, was burned To a
crisp; John Branner, aged 10. George
Kohler, aged s. and Willie Kohler, aged q,
were fatally injured. Three others were
badly burned but will recover. Several
kegs of powder stood i'm the cellar. and n
more horrible calamity was averted by
the prompt work of the neighbors in ex-
tinguishing the fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
THE AMERICAN HOG.
H- L. Having a Hard Time OF u ia the
French senate.

He L. Having n Hard Time OF u In the
French senate.
PARIS, July 5.-Tbe senate has shown
its hand plainly in regard To American
questions. After a long debate il voted
duty Of three francs on corn and six francs
on corn meal. IL was distinctly avowed
that the duty on corn was 10 be considered
only in continuation Of the policy toward
American pork. DE Cartel declared the
importation of American pork was only
another mode Of importing American corn
and French farmers could not maintain
themselves against IL. Prohibition of
pork was right and ought To he main
tanned. aud the duty on corn should also
be made prohibitive. Milland called at
tcntion To the fact that American pork is
prohibited on the ground of the alleged
unhealthfuln.ss. He declared this merely
a prctcxt. An article published in the
Temps thought To reflect the views Of the
government. suggests that there might be
circumstances under which il might be
desirable To withdraw the prohibition
against pork.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Hawaii Once More the Scene or Political
strife.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Advices from
Hawaii by the steamer Mariposa to-day
state "A fncmbcr of the opposition pro-
posed a vote of lack of confidence IN the
ministry, on June IL, in the legislature.
This grew out of the refusal of Foreign
Minister Austin 10 lay before the house
certain documents regarding the proposed
treaty with the United States. There was
spirited debate on the matter and the
vote resulted III a tie-3i to "a. The cabi-
net promptly resigned and the king has
appointed "A new one as follows: John
Adams Cummings, minister of foreign
affairs; Godfrey Brown, finance; Charles
Spencer. interior; Arthur Peterson, attor-
ney general.
Differences in the old cabinet had been
a matter Of comment for some time,
During the session of the legislature, on
June ., Minister Ashford answered the
charges made against him of connivancc
with the insurrection last April. He as
serted that the instruction was
only continuance of the scheme
of the ministers TO depose King Kala-
kaua and place on the throne his sister,
the Princess Lilinokalani. Notwithstand-
ing the ffequent rlmors OF impending
trouble there was not sufficient ammuni-
ton available for even ordinary use. and
IT II had not been possible To obtain 1000
pounds from the United States steamer
Adams the insurrection would have been
successful. He claimed that when il was
voted to put through the proposed treaty
with the United States the king was not
10 know all the facts. The clause relating
20 the landing of foreign troops was an
nexed to the draft of the treaty and when
the draft was left with the king the an
nexed clause was, by an oversight. left
with IL. TIE king rejected ID. Ashford
charged other members Of the cabinet
with conspiracy and Minister Thurston
entered a general denial OF the state
ments.
The next day Representative Wilcox.
leader of the inslrrection, made IA
statement about IL. He claimed that
society was organized with the
motto, "Hawaii for the Hawaiians,' ~
whose object was, by peaceful methods,
To secure To the natives the right To repre-
sent the government in official positions.
The party wanled the King To abdicate,
as discomfort prevailed among the people,
owing Ia the opium scandal and other oc-
currences. Wilcox contcnded that prior
tn this the ministry had been conspirng
against the king, and not in favor of the
! republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-06
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

BrNyrH FALI~, Pa, July b-Joseph shannon.
"A wealthy farmer, has been swudled out Of =, ,.D
by u coupe uf >lilrpers ut theold game Of bunco.
BpSruS, July 3. supervisor Walden 0f the
census bureau giNr> as the official estimate of
Bnstnn's population lJ7,sls. The figures of IS>O
were Jsi,tti,
EuNpoN, july 6.#rhV wages uf the Nouhum-
hstland miners have been Increased - per cent.
few mouths.
NIN NnUk. luly The weekly bank state
mrut shows reserve DECREASE of s2.7,Hi,tau
slR-rir increase Sl.ti1,Usls banks now hold So
,A,,l1 "a rNrr>s OF rule.
lnNBoN, july THE house Of commons com
mitt,t nrgittned Gladstone amendment against
the suspension uf hills frum one SrsSion to an
other. 1hr vote stood II tog.
PAtsI-, July 5.-lhe trial uf the nihilists ar
rested some time ago was OPENED to-day The
prisoners maintain that theS were solely en-
gagged IN the study uf chemistry and were Vic
TINS VI an agent whn has disappeared.