davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
MANY DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES SEIZED.
A FRUITFUL RAID BY THE PARIS POLICE on
SPANISH ANARCHISTS HOUSE.

A FRUITFUL RAID BY THE PARIS POLICE ON \
SPANISH ANARCHISTS HOUSE.
Paris, Feb. 24.-The theft OF dynamite from the
State factory has had the effect Of waking the police
up to the fact that the Anarchists making early
preparations for May Day. 1t IS not known whether
or not this dynamite has been recovered; but the
house TO house search conducted by the police yeter
day resulted in the discovery Of several dynamite
cartridges in possession Of Anarchists. These car
tridges are known have been stolen recently from
the Seine stone Quarries and the police believe that
the object Of the Anarchists in taking them was either
to destroy property on May Day 10 cause explosions
that would endaugcr life. in revenge for the girotnc
of the four Anarchists at Xere,, in spain The don't
ciliary visits we're continued to-day. one OF th"
houses visited was occupied by spanard named
Chalbret. who has been under police surveillance for
some time In consequence OF his frequent threats
against the authorities. When to day, without warn
ing the police made raid his dwelling. they
found forty large dynamite cartridges. five boA,
containing other high explosives, and a number OF
fuses 1t was evident that Chalbret had no idea that
he was suspected Of meditating murder and pillage
for the police found him at home. lie was at once
taken into custody.
The r,,mifcations Of the Anarchist conspiracy are
found 10 he much extensive than the police had
believed they were. Among the Anarchists who have
fallen into the hands OF the police Il man VINO hNed
At Levalois Perrct northern suburb OF Paris outside
the city. In his house were found large quantty
Of arms. many cartridges, and Internal machine
The dix -Neuvieme Sieclc7 says that the greater
mart Of the cartridges stolen from the quariics are
beyond the roach Of the French police. as thcN nave
already boen carried into spain by spanish hnhst
The police place some credence In the report tha me
Anarchists Intend 10 attempt To blow mp the spanish
Pmhassy in Paris and they have consequently pltccu
a close guard about that building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
4 BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

san Diego, Cal. Feb. 2i-J. W. Collins, president
CT the California National Bank, which suspended
November l6. was this morning arrested BY United
states Marshal Gard orders from the Attorney
General mt Washington. Collins is charged with EN-
bezzlement In the amount OF s2O0OO He will have
a preliminary examination here before Court Commls-
sioner Ward Until yesterday there were strong
homes that the bank would resume. as 90 Per cent
Of The stockholders had arranged to meet the necessary
anfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
The GLENDALE TRAIN ROBBERS.

st. Louis Feb. 2t.-Adelbcrt D. Seye, the self-con-
vctcd Glendale train robber, appeared yesterday in
court at Clayton 10 receive the sentence OF Judge
Edwards. without ceremony his doom was pronounced
twenty years in the state penitenary. liedspcth
was to have been arragned to-day, but was too i'll to
appear Scyle has all along denied that Hedspeth was
connected with the robbery, but admits that Francis
tho robber killed at Lamar Mo-. Of the Glen
dale gang. Iedspeh asserts that he VIII be able to
Dloye an alibl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
EARLY MASS Iy1ERRUPrED BY A MADMAN

Baltimore, Feb "a (specian.-A crazy man caused
a strange scene In the Cathedral this morning during
early mass yell followed by loud laughter broke
the silence In the rear OF the church man stood
on a seat rapidly undressing himself. The sexton
dragged him from the seat; struggle ensued and In
a few minutes a policeman arrived. The mass was
Interrupted and the officer had lively time getting
the man ont OF the church. He was finally over.
powered and put In the patrol wagon At the central
station IL was ascertalned he insane on the sub
Iect Of religion. He identified rs John Fannernan
and was sent TO Bayview Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
A PROPOSED MONUMENT TO LOWELL.

London. Feb. 21.-The project OF Leslie stephen the
editor and author which he made public yesterday
through letter to The Times" 10 raise fund for
the purpose Of erecting in Westminster Abbey monn
ment 10 James Russell Lowell, Is likely to meet WIN
GRATIFYING success "The Globe" and The ST. Jamcss
Gazette" publish articles warmly supporting Nr sic
phen's proposal They say that this honor would be
gracef, tribute TO an accomplished writer. who begnn
life as a New England pat'iOt and ended IT n one 0i
he most sincere friends and admirers Of old England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
STEAMER BOyIYISTA SUNK.

Norfolk Va. Feb 24.-The steamship Bonavsta, Cap
tain o. Fraser owned by the Black Diamond Line, OF
Montreal on her way from Cardh to st. John, In
ballast stopped here for coal, and last night on her
way back from the Capes TO Hampton Roads, grounded
ON Wll.ougby Bank about two miles Of the Rip
raps she knocked hole in her bottom and sank
before morning The Merritt Wreckng Company has
been engaged and has gone to her assistance. The
agent OF the Black Diamond Line in this city the
Ionavsta will doubtless be raised. AS far as can be
learned no lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
EARTHQUAKE sH0CKS IN CALIFORNIA.

Santa Anna, Cal, Feb. e4.-Eight shocks OF earth
quake were felt here last night Visitors in all of the
hotels ran out, clocks were stopped At san Ber-
nardno one heavy shock felt lasting about n
minute and a quarter. The vibrations were northeast
and southwest No serious damage done, but the
shock was followed by light trembles all night
san Diego, Feb. "a Special).-At II l5 o'clock
last night an earthquake OF nearly a minutes du-
ration was felt here II swayed large buildings caus
Ing glasses 10 fall and creating much alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
KEYSTONE BINK CLERKS ACQUITTED.

Philadelphia Feb. 2i.-Charles II. Eye, formerly a
clerk In the wrecked Keystone National Bank, was
placed on trial here to day before Judge Butler in the
United States District Court charged with having
made false entries in the banks books with the Intent
OF deceivng the bank examiner. The Government
virtually ahantonng the the jury by direction OF
Judge Butler brought In verdict of not guilty Ed
ward L. Mcguire and j. Frank Lawrence. fellow clerks
Of Eye who charged with the same offence, were
also discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
MR. REID TO THE ENGLISH JOURNALISTS.

London, Feb o4.-Mr Whitelaw Reid. the American
Minister 10 France. In letter written from the Leea-
tlon In Paris. accepting honorary membership In the
English Institute of Journalists, says In part; :" ,
success in life could be more dear TO me than inc
esteem OF members OF my own profession. My resi-
dence in France where 50 many Of the leading states
men have been or are practical Journalists strongly
confirms this appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
A SPIyISH STEINER ISHORE.

Washington, Feb. 24.-General Superintendent S. /.
Klmba Of the fesavng Service. last night received
the following telegram from the superintendent Of the
.savng service for the With District between Cape
IIcnlopen and Cape Charles). dated Exmoor Va:
A spanish steamship ashore Hog Island heavy
sea frying to make connection with shot line. VIII
wire particulars tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
WORK BEFORE THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Ottawa Feb. "a (Special)-rhe session OF Parliament
Of 1892 will be noteworthy In the history of the
Dominion for debates on questions vitality affecting the
relations OF Canada and the United states. The In
ternationaI fiscal problem, the boundaries dispute the
fisheries the canals, the Behrng sea seal fisheries, and
the broad question OF political destiny. will be the
principal topics TO engage attention, during which
sboodes investigations shall be suspended. Another
aRominspt feature will he the Introduction OF hn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
TIE CASE OF MRS. DEACON.

Cannes Feb 24-The statement attributed 10 MIS-
Deacon that she intends TO sue her husband lot uNo''c
is scouted by the Americans here VINO pe''c'c 'na'
he only one who has any grounds for such an action
T. Mr. Deacon The further statement of Mrs. Deacon
that Abcc was only paying her friendly Visit "ae
dlsproved at the inquiry held today by the testimony
of NJ Baumann. the secretary of the Hotel spenohe'
who was with Mr.. Deacon when lie burst In the door
NJ Mrs Deacon's ROOM Mrs. Deacon's mad was al'o
examined and cOrrobOrated the testimony OF VI. Eau
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

dealers in supplies have received higher prices than
other dealers In the line Of trade that products OF
the town farm have not been properly accounted for
that Sanford has taken money from inmates for board
and made no return thereof and that he has failed to
return money and vauables belonging to inmates upon
their discharge from the Institution
The Board has reserved the charges for future con-
sderatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
Sr[CInE Or IY ICED MN.

Fort Plain. n. y, Feb. 2l.-Joseph scouten COM
m!tted suicide at noon to-day by hanging himself In
lis house. lie eighty nine years old, and many
years ago owned large grocery store on the canal
lie had no family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Paris, Feb. o4-In answer TO Applications ,'auS os
=. royomber Mr.. Whiteaw Reid. the American
.,,.,or M h,e finally succeeded in securing from the
r.anoh government permission for the authorizes o'
,ho Chicoco Columbian Exhibition to SEM 10 fi'oe
free of duty special stereotype plates OF pictures ol ne
worlds Fair buildings and OF other matter CONNECTED %
with the Exposition, which are intended " oe "..u %
e., French journals In order to stimulate meres' ~ ."s
rair. The Government asks that one 'u'''A' A'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
FITII FIRE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Feb. 2i.-During fire to-day in the
Abel Building at the southeast corner OF Baltimore
and Eutaw sts. Leon Tabert, fireman, was killed.
Another fireman. Frank Miller seriously injured.
The damage by the fire Is estimated at $4,000. The
bulldIng was occupied by the clothing house Of Cone
Brothers, Lowman & Berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
ARTIu-c WILSON'S son MARRIED.

London, Feb. 3i.-Arthur stanley Wilson. son of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Wilson. OF Tranby Croft, the scene OF
the occurrences that led to the baccarat scandal was
married is afternoon 10 Miss Alice Cecil Agnes Filmer,
eldest daughter Of Lady Iilmer and eldest sister OF
Sir Robert Marcus Timcr. The brides wedding dress
consisted OF skirt Of rich white satin. bOrercd with
chiffon, with satin bodice. The drapci1cs were
caught together with real orange blossoms. The
collar and veil Of Brussels lace. The bride wore
"A glrdle of orange blossoms and tiara composed Of
the same blooms. She carried a. bouquet OF lilies.
There were six bridesmaids two sisters OF the bride,
slstor Of the bridegroom and Miss Cotterell. Miss
Mylne aud Miss Kcnnard. They were dressed In
white satin. They green sashes and large hats
trimmed with green feathers. The best man was Sir
Cecil Nolcnpole.
The ceremony was performed at 81. Peters Church,
Eaton square, 3. W. Among the guests were Baron
Henry De Worms, Lady Russell Lady Campbell, the
Countess OF Jersey, Ladies Mary and Margaret snck-
Vile West daughters Of the former British Minister TO
the United states Lady De TriiOrd. the Marquis OF
Abergavenny and Lady Maud Ramsden. OF all the
persons whose names mentioned In con junction
with the great scandal. the only present mt the
wedding today Lord Coventry. The bride was
given away by her mother. The service was full
choral. IpOn the conclusion Of the ceremony at St.
Peters the bride and bridegroom were driven 10 the
residence Of Baron De Worms, No. a. Grosvenor Place,
where a reception was given In their honor MI
Wilson and his bride soon took their departure Tor
the Riviera. There more than 800 wedding
gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
cu,rcrs ,clJysr A1MsHouSE OFFICIALS.

Ncw.uavcn Conn, Feb 2f.-Jamcs J. Kennedy, an
exclcrk at fine sprng Side Almslouse. has made serious
charges against Henry ". sanford superintendent. ard
James j. Coogan assistant superintendent nj the inst
tution In n communication TO the Board of selectmen
Kennoav docl,r,e that meat unit for human use has
been accented: that members Of tho board who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
rur LArR. .coNsTANs CASE DISMISSED.

paris Feb. o1.-The charge OF assault made by NJ
rour a nnominent Bonlangst, member Of the Cham
hor n, Deputies, against NJ. Constans. the Minister oi
,no Interior I'm the late Cabinet, which was heard be-
tore the Police Tribunal pf the Seine was dlsm'ssen
today. The ground which this action was taken
was that NJ Laur had not obtained the assent oi ''o
S.note 10 prosecute NJ. COnstans as a Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

,o,don Feb 2j.-"Thc Chronicles Rome CORE
nonaent SAYS: "Thc Pope Is preparing an ADDRESS !"
no delivered on the anniversary OF his coroha'loh ~
this address the Pope will decline to abandon Ms r1S
80 pome hut otherwise the address viii be couchcd
=, odor,tc tone owing to the improved ieiitiohs
h, ,d ,reen % fle Vatican and the ouirinal.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Beryn. Feb. ga brilliant ball was gwen IN 'he
onoro Uouse this evening The Emperor led the first
dance with Princess Leopold. and aftcrward convcrsen
in an animated manner with the occupants OF inc
diplomatic box. Many royal and other notable person
uere present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
DIR sArGENTs IDEA OF A MAN.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. "a (SpcciaD-Among other
exhibits at the Worlds Fair will be bronze statue to
represent man perfectly proportioned according to
the idens Of DR.. sargent. the physical director at
Harvard. The statue Is being made by a Cambridge
sculptor, named Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
r,z, n1-cuEss OF HAMILTON INJURED.

Jondon Feb 24.-The Duchess OF hhmiit"h' "hho
,,,r with the hounds to-day. thrown from her
horse suffering a dislocation Of the sboulde9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

be designated through which all the plates shall pass
In the absence of Instructions and owing TO express
sons Of preference he has received, Mr.. Reid mas
designated the custom house at Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
MANY DIE OF STARVATION, NOT DISEASE.

London. Feb 24-Ihc special correspondent who Is
travelling In Russia for the purpose OF learning the
facts about the famine situation hns written that he
has returned 10 saratov after 800 mile drive Though
the valley the Voea. where he went to inquire into
the condition Of the German colonists. The principal
landowner he says. does nothing 10 relieve the dis
tIess among the colonlsi. Many Of the denills that
occur among the people really due to starvation.
and not TO disease Is stated In the official reports.
Tho doctors have received significant olhcia intma
lion that there is no starvation In Russin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

HILL, TOO, MUST DROP OUT. BECAUSE OF THx
Observation-Disclosures THE COMING MAN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
Various Items.

"In Ohio to-day" says the Colum-
bus Post, "Grover Cleveland is not
less than 5000 votes stronger than
any other candidate; hence OHIO is
now fighting ground and a lively
campaign may be expected"
The Kansas City (Mo.) Times
(Dem. suggests to Governor McKin-
ley that if he has not yet learned
"what tariff reform means" he may
become enlightened by reading Chair
man Wilson's speech at Chicago.
There was one colored delegate in the
Chicago convention. His name isMack
and lie comes from Ohio. He thinks
the time is soon coming when the
negroes of the country will no longer
be mashed" on the Republican
party.
No other Sarsaparila possesses the COmbi-
nation, Proportion. aud Process which make
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself.
Hon. Delano E. Williamson, alife-
long Republican, and ex-Republican
attorney general of Indiana, has de-
clared for Cleveland. He says that
war taxation should be done away
with. He will take the stump for the
Chicago nominees.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
CnARIrs TowN. JarrEnsox cousTT, W. Va
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, lsaa.
Statistics of Population by
Race and Sex.

Census bulletin No. 1914 is an in
teresting exhibit of the population of
the United States by color, sex and
general nativity. Ofour whole pop
ulation in 1890 of 90, ,622, ,25O there
were sd, ,983, $50, or $3.50 per cent,
and 1858, $3.50, or 1920 per cent.
colored. The males numbered 50,
067 $50, the females so, ,554 $50, the
difference being due to the larger
immigration of males. There were
53,372,703 native born and s, ,249, ,547
foreign born. The percentage of
colored has decreased since 1880.
when it was Is. .46 per cent. In 1850
it was 1860 per cent. The percent
age of foreign white increased in the
same time, being 14.56 in 1890,
against 1903 in 1880. The percent
age of increase of white is 26.68 per
cent, as against 1911 per cent, of
colored. The percentage of increase
of colored shown in 1860 was 24.24
per cent. in 1850 it was 26.63 per
cent.
The proportion of white to colored
varies greatly in the several States
of the Union. In the North Atlantic
States the colored population is but
Lei per cent of population of those
States. In the South Atlantic States
the percentage of colored is 3474
per cent, ranging from 60.72 per
cent, in South Carolina to 4.19 per
cent, in West Virginia. InVirginia
the percentage is 41.76 in Maryland,
22.49; in North Carolina, 3S.O4; in
the District of Columbia, 1886.
In the south central division, en-
bracing Kentucky and the States
south and southwest of it. the per-
ccntage of colored was 1884 per
cent. In the States north of tile
Ohio river, from Ohio westward to
Kansas and the Dakotas, the percent
age of colored is but 2.32 per cent.
In the extreme western division it is
but $40 per cent. These figures are
instructive as showing where the
race question is a practical problem
and where it is theoretical affair,
to be decided by fancy, sentiment,
prejudice and party bias.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
Henry Georgo on Indirect Taxation,


In Henry Georges Protection or Free
Trade" which is just now being extern
sively circulated by members of con-
gzess, the author thus clearly shows
how oppressively indirect taxes--and
especially tariff taxes-bear upon tho
poor, while the rich almost entirely es-
cape: "a still more important objection
to indirect taxation Is that when i'm
posed on articles of general use (and it
is only from such articles that large
revenues can be had) it bears with far
greater weight on the poor than on the
rich. Since such taxation falls ON peo.
pie not according to what they have but
according towhat they consume, it is tho
heaviest on those whose consumption is
largest in proportion to their means.
"As much sugar is needed to sweeten q
cup of tea for a working girl as for the
richest lady in the land, but the proper.
tion of their means which . tax on sugar
compe1s each to contribute to the govern
ment in the case of the one IL much
greater than in the case of the other.
So it is with all taxes that increase the
cost of articles of general consumption.
They bear far more heavily on married
men than on bachelors; on those who
have children than on those who have
none; on those barely able to support
their families than on those whose in
comes leave them large surplus.
IF the millionaire chooses to live
closely he need pay 10 more of these
indirect taxes than the mechanic. 1
have known Mt least two millionaires-
possessed not of one, but of from six to
ten millions each--who paid httleInore
of such taxes than ordinary day Ia
bOrers."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
The Enormity Of rarlr rar.tlon.


Irepeat what 1 have said before, that
the people of this country neycr walked
up to the enormity OF the tariff taxation
proposed by the Republican party until
the Mckinley bill was put before them
and explained section by section. Mr..
Mckinley for the first time put in cold
type the meaning of his party from the
beginning, and that was to exclude from
this country all products which came In
competition with anything raised or pro-
duced in the United States, to build q
Chinese wall around this country COM
mercially, to decrease imports (as shall
show before the conclusion Of my re-
marks they have done), to increase the
free list upon tropical fruits and luxu-
ries and the little frills OF commerce,
but upon the absolute necessaries of life.
whether In clothing or In food, to ex-
clude them from this country In order.
as the senator from Vermont Gdr. Nor.
rill), the father of the tariff IN this coun-
try, has declared, to make q market for
the agricultnrists at home and not
abroad. shall have something to say
about that before conclude, when /
touch upon this new humbug Of reci-
pEoefty, which day by day 10 being de-
veloped, and which hope The senator
from Maine will have a chance TO dis
cuss in every township In this country,
as he threatened he would do some
months ago.-Senator Vest
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19
To Our Subscribers.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing special arrange
ment with DIR. B.J. KENDALL Co., OF
Enosburg Fails. VT, publishers OF
"a Treatise on Horse and his Dis
ease. " whereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain copy of that valua-
BILE work FREE by sending their ad.
dress to 3. j. KENDALL Co. (and en-.
closing a two-ceut stamp for same)
is renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves of the
opportunity of obtaining this vaIua-
bic work. To every lover of the
Horse it is indispensable, as threats
in simple manner all the diseases
which afflict this noble animal. Its
phenmoenaI sale throughout the
United States and Canada, make il
standard authority. Mention this pa.
per aUhe'a sending for Treatise. .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-19

They all buy them-shoes and Hats-at
The best stock of choice Spring Dress Goods
wISDow SHADES, on CLoTH.-Mattipgs,
N cquet Rugs, at Beachley's. Stock never was
so large and well-assOrted and prices never as
low. Don't buy until you see these goods.
BUY ONE AND GET Two ofthe best Sewing
Machines IN the worid-the Domestic and VIII
cox and Gibbs. If yon don't believe It, go TO
Beachleys' and realize that facts are facts.
CARrErsI CARPETsI Every family must
buy them. Don'tkny until you see Beacbley's
stock. They never had such fine assortment.
All grades. Many new things in Body and
Mo, acts. Mr.. SEunson is still msnaging
Beachley's store and factory.