davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-03
sEDIrIous STUDENTS.
ST. Petersburg Institutions of Learn
Ing Clos sd.

Ing Ciosid.
Sr. PETERS BURG, Apn. 9. Count De
lianon, minister of public instruction,
has refused to receive the petition re-
Gently prepared by the students oi the
university, asking for a reduction Of tho
entrance fees, the unrestricted admis-
sion of Jews and the equality oi the
male and female students. Three hun
drcd excited university students assem-
b led here to-day. intending to march to
the minl"try OF public instruction, but
the police intoryened and arrested 10
OF them.
Three hundred students in the tech
biological institute and many pupils OF
the school OF forestry and academy Ui
med icine have been arrested for taking
part in seditious meetings.
In consequence of the discovery of u
conspiracy among the students, the uni
yersity here and the institute oi tech
nology have been closed by the author
tiles.
MANY STUDENTS ARRESTED ST MOSCOW.
At Moscow 100 student, have been ar
rested and tried ON the charge OF being
political reyolutionists. Forty-twO have
been expelled IRON the city, forty-four
will be subjected TO the o1ar for punish
ment, and the remainder will be re-
leased. The disorders are considered to
be signs of revolutionary plans in con
nection with the agitation in foreign
countries regarding the Treatment of the
political prisoners In siberia. Ii is not
thought that the movement has ths
slightest prospect of success.
Sixty seven students at CharkOl uni
versity have been arrested and clever
expelled.
A GREAT UPRISING.
LoSDoN, April 2.-The Telegraph
st. Petersburg correspondent says The
peasants are rising in Rlazan, and blooc
has already been shed. The agitation /;
spreading to Finland and Poland, anc
| TO quoll disorder. The excitement is in
tense. Every body sympathi1es wlth th'
, 1890-04-03
THE pLAYEns' LEAGUE.
a Harmonious Meeting orthe direct
nrs In NrM Nnrk.

NEw NoRK, April /. The conference
OF the directors of the Players National
Baseball League to-day was harmoni-
Gus, Those delegates who had in mind
the alteration of the entire schedule,
eyidentally saw no chance to carry
their point, and the subject was not
brouched.
An important change was made by
amending the opening dates so that the
seasons OF both the National and Play
ers' leagues will open the same day,
April 10. This change will have the eff
iect of making thc fight more aggressive,
aud siiences the Natio"a al League people,
who claimed that the Players were
afraid To clash with them In dates
Tho desertor question was promptly
settled by the decision that Becklcy,
Mulley and Dehalanty bo rcinstatcd, 10
the directors passed unanimous vote to
that effect
No exhibitions will be allowed sun
days.
, 1890-04-03
THE READING.
Harmony Secured between the OPP
posing Factions.

PulApmrutA, April Tine most
important financial development Ia this
city for some time was the conclusion
to-day of the negotiations whereby the
two parties in the Reading railroad have
will put an end to all legal proceedings
against the present management Tho
opposition shareholders will hereafter
have two managers Of the company in
tie persons Of Thomas Dolan and
Henry Gibson.
, 1890-04-03

Emperor William H., who has dcyel-
opcd a mania for uniforms, has recently
established body-guard To do duty
before the apartments OF tic cmpress
in the palace, and to act rs her escort
on state occasions, whose uniform con
sists for palace duty ofa white Branden-
burg coat with cherry culorod ihcinGs
and huge shoulder knots In black, white
aud silver, u white waist coat coming
down low, white trousers and Jack
boots. There Is also black velvet three
coruerod hat, with CUckadc and feather
IN the prussian ,olors. The escort uni
form has the hat replaced by hc lmct
of polished steel, crested with a golden
eas.c.
, 1890-04-03

work OF Tearing Down the Bulldings
Rapidly Progressing.

Louisville, April 2.-Iho work of
tearing down the demolished buildings
progresses rapidly, and within few
days most of those standing will be
levolod. Subscriptions continue To come
in literally, ard Today over Sll 900 was
added to the board OF trade fund. The
relicf committee is busily distributing
this mnd, so as 10 most oileotually re
lieye the suffering. AT tie watOrworks
the temporary machinery was tested to-
day and worked satisfactorily. II ls
now believed that all danger ofa water
famine is passed.
, 1890-04-03
ADyI0Es from xAszIBAR.
BwanA Herr Has Concluded Peace
WIN Tho Germnns.

ZANz,BAR, April 2--Bwana Iiori, chief
of the insurgents, has concluded peace
with the Germans. At the request OF
the latter he will return 10 Saadani, from
which place the two German .expcdi-
tions recently attempted TO cxpel him.
Major Wissman has forbiduen cara
vans 10 enter the German sphere oi IN
huun,e north oi langa. unless they have
received special pcTmissiun.
Tho German consul. accompanied ny
, 1890-04-03

A Man Taken for IA Dsor and shot by
Ilunter.

PORTLAND, Or, April A fatal ac-
cidont happened this afternoon in Co
lumbia county, Or An old gentleman
named ). II. DlTah, while out locating
some timber land near ClatskanIne river,
in company with man named Dover-
shire, was shotiy hunter named J. C..
Murray. Dlrrah and Doyorshiro were
going through soulc thick brush.
Murray, who was some distance
away, heard tho noise and supposed
II to be a deer OF some Wild ani'~al.
Without further investigation, he raised
his rifle and fired. The ball passed
through Darrnh's heart. He diCd with
out uttering word.
An inquest Will be held and Murray
Will be eNOneraied, as the tragedy was
clearly the result OF q mistake.
The body will be brought here NOR
row. Darrssh came FROM San Diego. Cal.
a few days ago. lie leaves a wife and
several daughters lie owned consido r.
able property IN Sau Diego, and WAS
proprietor Of "a hotel thcre. Deceased
was aged about 63 years.
, 1890-04-03
ON THE wARpATH.
The Missouri Women Crusaders Do
slrnNImg nnnh LIquor.

KANSAS CRY, April IA Pennington,
Mo, dispatch says; This morning the
CRUSADERS, headed by Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Footc, opened a campaign. Armed
with hammers, they stopped Thomp-
sons beer wagon, and smashed six bar
rols, emptying the beer in the street
The women then took possession OF the
wagon and started for placo four miles
south, where carload OF beer belonging
10 the klausmant brewing Company was
sidetrackod. They intended 10 destroy
all OF IL.
The saloon men hero arc expecting n
visit from the crusaders.
, 1890-04-03

WALLA WALLA, April 2.-James Chad
sey to-day purchased the posloiiice
building for $50, 900, and other property
amounting to nearly $4,000 changed
hands.
Jost Sohuler, an old merchant, Is ar
ranging to return to Switzerland with
his family, to remain.
, 1890-04-03

PoRrLANp, Or, April 2.--Tho switch
mon and brakemen on tho Union paci-
ilc, between La Gruude and this city,
tho company's refusal 10 accede To their
demands Tor a 10 per cent. increase in
wages.
The strike was declared oil this after
noon, tho company conceding the de-
mands
, 1890-04-03

SAN FRANcIsco, April 2,-1his after
noon tho iron molderf union received
5000 rom ihe international union.
with headquarters at Troy. n, Y.. nc
coupanied by words Of encouragement.
They also received 500 from the coast
seamen's union.
, 1890-04-03
THE CERSEAU MAsoNs.
suits Brought by Them on tn
Ground of Cons pi racy.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2.-County
Recorder Anderson, Probate Judge
Chandler, and A. q. Gilbert, of this city.
German Masons, filed libel suits to-day
against the grand lodge of Ohio, Grand
Master Burdick, and the Forest City
lodge, alleging that "a conspiracy was
entered into by the grand lodge to oust
certain Masons who have become Ger
ncau members. The charges preferred
against the plaintiffs were to be hea rd
To- mi ght, and they alleged that the hear
ing would he n farce. Judge Lambson
enjoined tho hearing of the Arguments.
, 1890-04-03

El PAso, Tex, April 2.-J. NJ. Fol-
lansbee arrived from Mexico last night,
and reports that ON Sunday last tho
Cosipui l,iachio reduction works, To-
Gated ABOUT fifteen miles west of Chi
huahua, aud owned by New Y ork COM
pany, were totally DESTROYED by fire.
The loss is estimated at 81, on. 900.
, 1890-04-03
MANY pEnsoNs INJURED.
& collapse OF Grand Stand at - Race
Trnck.

I.oEpoN, April 2,-Durng the races at
Fomey, Cornwall to-day, the grand
stand collapsed and 30 persons were
thrown TO the ground thirty feet, and
many were injured, some fatally.
, 1890-04-03

e,,oc of the Methodist Episcopal church
To-day resolution was adopted pro
tcsilng against the passage OF the bill at
Washington providing that alser GER
tain date Cinnamon found in this coun-
dry without certificates shall ba liable 10
ilnprisonmc,,t for a term not exceeding
me years. Tho paper charseterlxcd iho
pripciples and iraugit with danger 10
he American missionaries Ia China.
, 1890-04-03

AsDgHsoN, Cal, April 2-Thc local
north-b bound passenger train struck and
probably fatally injured ii. IL. Hunnal-
~, OF this place. Ono arm was crushed,
besides severe internal injuries. The in
jurci man was formerly assessor Of Lake
county. Deafness prevented his nOtic-
ing the approaching traiL.
, 1890-04-03

NKw YoRI, April 2. George Demarel,
a dealcr in iron and steel, has assigned.
The supreme court has granted an at
tachrnent against his property In this
state. TO the Riverside and Oswego mills,
OF Providence, II. l.. In the suit of Ap-
picton St,Irges 10 recover sz51,ooo upon
promissory potes.
, 1890-04-03

MIN AuKEt, April 1.-The republlcnns
throughout Wisconsin are paraIy zed AT
the sweepng victory of tho democrats
in Milwaukee. The result Is attributed
to the bitter fight made by the Catholic
priests and the Lutheran ministers
against the Bennett compulsory educa.
ZION law. Many republicans J.r.diut Tho
heiaai OF Their party next fall if the ii eht
is continued on llIe same lines.
, 1890-04-03

WAsnlsGroS. April 2,-It is under!
stood that the attorney general will take
an appeal from the decision of tine court
, { claims. which makes the government
responsible To tho members Of congress
for loss through tho Silcott dcialcation.
, 1890-04-03

WfSSirEG, April at is announced
that Premier GrcenwAy and Attorney
General Martin have resigned their posi-
tious in the Ma.itoba government and
that Colonel Mcmillan, OF Winnipeg,
will be called on to form now cabinet
Grceuway will 80 to England las immi-
grafton commissioner fOr Manitoba.
, 1890-04-03

wAsmrsdroS, April 2.-rhe Pam
American conference to-day adopted a
resolution that an international Ameri-
can monetary union be established that
a uniform International coin or coins be
issued within year or less from the adj
iournlncnt of Tho conference, and that
There be a special meeting at Washing
ION of a committee composed of the dele
gates fron each nation TO consider the
value and quality Of such currency and
MI
, 1890-04-03

CHIoAdo, April The biennial con-
yenton of the grand council Of the Phi
X appa Psi fraternity began here to-day
with large attendance. W. u. Bas-
kirk, of tine U'hversity OF Indiana, was
elected president.
, 1890-04-03

NEw oRLgASn, April 2-Geueral An.
derson, prominent republican politi-
clan, formerly deputy collector nj this
port, and member oftho fhmou. I,ouis-
lana returning board OF '7G, died this
morning
, 1890-04-03
A German Oou nj Commit. su,.,,..

DENvtR April 2.-Yssterday evening
man calling himself George Hartman
walked INTO saloon ON i.arimer street
ana plew his brains out In the presence
oi hnil dozen men. The body was
taken TO tho morgue and to-day idonti-
,lsu as that of Count Schemmeran Won
aiartman OF Hamburg. Poverty and
misky wah tll" cause. His wilo arrived
body home. '" 'sN' 'ae
, 1890-04-03
FERMENT IN RUSSIA
An Attempt on the Life of
the Gear.
IT IS PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL
Only the Bare Announcement Re
ceived--Many Studen ms Ar
rested in ST. Petersburg,

LONDON, April 1.-The Berlin CORES
poudent of the Chronicle says that q
partially successful attempt has been
made on the life Of the czar.
, 1890-04-03

Nsw YoRK, April IF. Il. Townsend
& Co, commission w0olen merchants,
made an asst gnment to-day. The firm
is rated at $4,000 to $4,000 and the
assignee hopes to pay 100 cents on the
dollar
, 1890-04-03

ko0rEsAL Idaho, April The
steamer Galena arrived at Bonner
Ferry at II A. N. to-day. She viii 10
sumo her regular tnps on Monday.
, 1890-04-03

WAsHNaroS, April 2.-The president
to-day renominatsd George Z. Iurreiin
to be survey or gen. ylL OF Nevada. lie
also made the following nominations;
Register OF land office-Hcnry e.. Olncy,
lie moncys--Georgu q. Thaxter, at Car
sou City, Ney. John J. Lambert, Pu-
eblo Colo.
, 1890-04-03

WAsnlNGroN, April 2-Secretary
Tracy approves the proposed plan Tor =
rcyicw OF the nayics of tho world ia New
York harbor IN 1892.
, 1890-04-03

PARIS, april 2.-Dom Pedro, exon
porOr of Brazil, refused to accept the
proceeds of the loreign sale of his Brazil.
ian property ordered by the provisional
government.
, 1890-04-03
THE ANTITRUST BILL
1t Is Very Stringent in It's
Application.
SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS
The Measure Reported Yesterday
From the Senate Committee
on Judiciary.

WAsHISGToS, April 2.-Tho antitrust
bill as reported to-day from the senate
committee ON judiciary, In substance
declares every contract combination In
the form Of trust or otherwise, or con-
spracy IN restraint of trade or COM
mercc among lie several states and tor
r,tories, or with foreign nations, or In
any territory or state, to bo illegal.
Every person who shall make such
contract, or engage in such combination
or conspiracy, or who should monopo-
lie, or combine, or conspirc, with
any other person or persons to
monopolize any part of the trade or COM
mercc among the several states and ter
ritOries, or with foreign nations, shall be
deemed guilty of u misdemoanOr and on
conviction shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding 5000, or imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both. Any
property owned under any contract or
by "A combination pursuant TO any con-
spiracy, and being in thecoursc OF trans
portation, shall be forfeited to tho
United States and may he seized and
condemned by like proceedings as those
regarding property imported contrary to
law.
Any person who shall be injured In
business or property by any other per
son or corporation, by reason of any
thing forbidden by this net, may sue In
any circuit court of the United States
and recover three fold the damages sus.
tnined, besides the costs of the suit and
tine attorneys fees.
The act includes corporationsand asso-
Citations existing under or authorized by
the laws of the United States and the
territories, and of any foreign country.
, 1890-04-03

wAsuIsoros, April IA iarsa dele
cation oi Southern tobacco inen ap-
, 1890-04-03

LIVERPOOL, April 2. The new White
star lino steamer Majestic sailed for New
York on her maiden trip to day,
, 1890-04-03

ported by Senator Plumb repcals tho
presumption law only in the states west
OF 10th meridian, which does not Affect
the Dakotns.
The object of Senator Plumb and tho
other members OF tho senate irritation
committee In taking tho irrigation mat
ter outside of tho geological survey, is
because Majo. Powell is devoted too
much TO the theory, and Is not practical.
senator Stewart, chairman of tho
committee while not expressing himself
In as strong tcrmn as Mr.. Plumb, Is as
much opposed to Mr.. Powell as tho
senator from Kansas.
Mr. Powell has made many friends in
Washington aud In congress who are
ready TO stand by him. but he does not
imprcss the Western men "a being tho
kind they wanted to carry on their irri-
CATION rcheme, and the senate Is thus
determined to place the matter IN the
hands Of the agricultural department.
rostofnces Established.
Postofiloes werc to-day established at
For Island, Pierce county, Wash, with
John l.. Stone as postmaster; at Loon
Lake, Stevens county, Wash, with
Charles Arnold as postmaster; md at
Silverdnic, kitsap county, Wash, with
sclvyus A. Dicky as postmaster
}. Il. Brooks was appointed postmaster
to-day at New Castle, King county,
Wash.
A Dinner by a. =. seligman.
A. J. Seligman, chairman Of the re-
publican committee of Montana, gave a
dinner 70 his Montana friends in this
city at Chamberlain's last night, The
following wore present; Senators San
ders and Power, Representative Carter,
Speaker Reed, Theodore Roosevelt,
Robert Law and John Parker.
fostof'ice Appointments Deferred.
The Helena and Anaconda postofiico
appointments hayo been deferred until
Sanders and Power arc seated.
, 1890-04-03

LIVERPOOL. April 2.-Ncyt Friday
Saturday and Monday will te holiday
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS will prevail in all departments VIII

sylvania Raroad, PhiladelPhia; p. il. Bates,
Tappin and W; J.; Curtis, New York; Weir
Mitchell. Philadelphia, Pa, A. E. Wilson and
VS.; w. g; Calde,my louisville, ky George r.
Philadelphia, Pa; Hon. James E. Campbell and
wife, Hamilton Ohio; Viscount de Richemont
ton; w. j. Kohman. New York; Robert G. South.
Worth, worth and Nd WIFE BTooklip1e, p Mass; James A
James @. Pringler, San Francisco.
christmas brings with it charms as well as
presents and many in this broad land of ours
are expecting one or more within the next few
ton as a shopping centre, and It justly deserves
it, as our merchants are displaying as fine and
varied assortment of Christmas goods as can be
found in any OF the larger cities in this country.
For novelties in gents furnishings and fancy
goods Teels well-known establishment, 1856
pennsylvania avenue, is attracting much atten-
tion, owing to its unusually large assortment of
Christmas goods.
The officers and patrolmen of the Sixth Pre-
cnct are completing their arrangements for
their dance in aid of their gymnasium and read
ing-room. 1t takes place on Friday evening
next, December 10, and will be an attractive and
pleasant affair.
Are you doing your part to make this one of
the most enjoyable Christmases ever spent? Let
US all do our part, however great or small, and
it will be, gay to us all. Probably there is no
more gladness to us ALL especially the little ones.
than candy. From the appearance of the candy
esldplISnmenI du 4Lu SeyenCn SufeeU, formerly
Sharpless's old stand, and now owned and man
Bresnahan s. Co.. one would suppose that they
had more than done their share in making all of
Washington happy, if candy of every imag-
lna6le kind will do it, as larger and more ele-
giant assortment never was exhibited for the
public to select from.
-Sergts. Lombardy and Daley, of the Eigh tn
PTeclnct, and a posse Of officers raided the es-
tablishment of John r. Elmer. l704 Seventh street,
last night about 10 O'Clock, and arrested the
proprietor and twenty-seven men, who were in
his place. The house is dsorderly one, and
the people of the neighborhood have complained
about 1T. Elmer is n white man, while the fre-
quenters of his house are half-groWn negroes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Crane and Wine Chat.

Our great-grandchildren in California viii
produce q vastly larger proportion of high-grade
wines than we can. Viticulture is a science
Research and practice have to stretch over q
long period.
Where in Europe district established renown
for the product of its grape varieties the ques-
tion of definite choice of them had been settled
by preceding generations.
We are assiduously searching, as our children
will have to do after us, for the sole kinds Of
grapes adapted to each region in California
geographical, meteorological, and hygrometric
conditions in that State are SO various. The
plants of so many Vinifera regions of the Old
World are on probation in California that the
labor of selection is prolonged one. Still we
advance in true American manner, rapidly and
surely. Many yintner who succeeded in pre-
senting ono superlative wine reaps already the
recompense of recognition. The tendency to
produce many kinds of wines in one property is
gradually disappearing. Eager search is made
in California by hotels, clubs and families of
refined taste for the best wines of number of
progressive producers Facilities are given
there for comparison by exhibiting what emula-
lation among many can show as creditable.
Healthy competition is beneficial 1t implies
that the consumer is to he the judge of quality
by comparison
After three years absence the writer has with
his son resumed the family trade. At the office
of +. G.. Pohndorff & Co.,
III Fifteenth street northwest,
the chance OF judging OF the quality of the best
product Of many meritorious growers is now
presented patrons in Washington. The writer
lays stress on the maturity of wine for its
wholesome effect as a food-assimilator. In his
new business he acts on this requisite
Many subject of discussion has suggested
itself from observation of the progress in Cali
fornia and lately in Europe. Advantage will be
taken of it in "Grape and Wine Chat to be
continued after long interruption.
F. e. PoHNDoRFF q Co.,
f. POHNDoRFF,
III Fifteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED

Long List of Appointments Consented to
by the Senate.
The President yesterday sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Horace w. Metcalf,
OF Maine, United States Consul at Newcastle,
England; John b. Jackson, of New Jersey,
Second Secretary of Legation at Berlin; Will
liam .. Orton, Probate Judge of Garfield County
Utah,
CONFIRMATIOES.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the following
nominations IL. Il. Whtehouse, New York;
Secretary of Legation to Italy; @. A. Daugherty,
Pennsylvania, Secretary OF Legation at Mexico.
III. III. Bengough, Pennsylvania, Pension Agent
at Pittsburg; Horace w. Metcalf, M aine United
States Consul at Newcastle, England,
Also, fifteen pOstmasters, including j. ii. Bar
rett, Cambridge, Me-; Chief Engineer George w.
Melville, advanced one grade. Edward X. Raw
son. New York, and Philip II. Alger, Massaehu-
setts professors of mathematics in the Navy.
Lieut.. Commander X. ID. Hitchcock to be COM
mander. Lieuts Walter Goodwin and Edward
i. Wood to be lieutenant commanders Leuts.
junior grade, James II. Sears and Abraham E.
Culver to be leutenants Ensgns John Il.
Craven, James Hetherington, and John j.
Knapp. to be lieutenants Junior grade. Naval
Cadet Herbert G. Gates, of Michigan, to be an
ensign. Assistant Engineer F. @. Bieg to be
past assistant engineer. Assistant Surgeons
Thomas Owen and William Martin, surgeons.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward III. Green, sur
geon. Sheldon G.. Evans, Maryland, and Adrian
Il. Alfred Michigan, assistant surgeons. Second
Lieut.. Franklin j. Moses, Marine Corps, TO be
first lieutenant.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
a Washington Composer.

Katharine Wells Reddington, of this city, has
written four piano pieces and two songs, which
have just been published by John F. Ellis & Co.,
and which bid fair to become quite popular
The instrumental pieces are dedicated to Mr..
John Philip Sousa, the leader of the Marine
Band, who speaks very highly of their melodic
beauty and perfect harmony. They are en-
titled, 'Kalide," a brilliant waltz; ''Twilight
Wooing, a reverie; "Dance of the Imps," a
caprice, and Moonlight on the Breakers, - a
descriptive composition, unique in its treat
ment, but fascinating in its brilliancy. The
songs are Glove at Sight" " bright and pleas
serenade. The music was printed in Leipsic,
and is beautiful specimen of musical print
inc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
DIED.

late of Baltimore, Md. He was for many years
before the war a planter in Prince Georges
County, Nd, and was in comfortable circum-
stances. He came here at the close of the war
and accepted position as watchman at the
Navy Yard. He was of genial. hospitabe, and
chlldike nature. He leaves three surviving
daughters-Mrs. Brenton Stone, Mrs. Murray
Hanan, and Mrs. Cleveland Lindsey.
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL WEBSTER ZANTZINGER.
"What am
Without thee"
"A boat at midnight sent alone,
To drift upon the moonless sea;
lutte whose leading chord is gone.
A wounded bird that hath but one
Imperfect wing to soar upon,
Are like what L am with out thee"
f.