davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign About 200 lives are believed to have
been lost by an explosion OF fre-damp in Bel
gian colliery - Emperor William left his bed,
bat is still confined to his - -Four bundled
thousand British coal minem will to-day stop
work for several days. - Belgium may invite
the Powers to conference, with view 10 a CON-
mon action against the Anarchists
Congress. Both branches in session. -
House: The debate on the Ere Wool bill was
continued; an evening session for pension bills
lacked quorum. - Senate: Senator DOlph
spoke on Senator StanfOrd's Finance bill the
Urgent Deficiency bill passed.
Domestic The Assembly at Albany passed the
Street Cleaning bill. =-- The Ncw-jerscy Legis-
lature adjourned sine die after passing the bill
legalizing the Reading deal. - Railroad travel
was seriously delayed by the storm in this State
in the West many persons Were frozen TO death
in the blizzard. - BY the decision Of court
n Minnesota 81. Luke's Hospital in this city loses
/, hqucst Of $3.50, 1000. - Henry Watterson dis
cusses the political outl(&k from Democratic
standpoint - successful attempt made
10 wreck passenger train on tie Illinois Centrl!
Railway.
City and Suburban.-Russell Sage testified be
fore the coroners Jury about the mountaineering
in lis Office last December. - Archbishop
Corrisan announced that the Pope had appointed
Mgr Mcdonnell Bishop OF Brooklyn. - The
Patria Club discussed the Impending Pers Of
the Republic" - Stocks more active, but the
transactions in Reading alone. which rose per
cent. were about one-half Of the total business.
Tie closing was active and apparently strong:
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: falr
undertaking after dawn Temperature yesterday
Highest. "a degrees; lowest. Pa average 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Tile CONSOLIDA TON QUESTION,

The meeting of the Municipal Consolidation
Commission Monday was quite inconSequenual,
though perhaps there is some significance in the
fact that petition was received from taxpayers
of Mount Vernon and East Chester asking that
those villages be included in the consolidation
scheme. 1t would appear from this that towns
which have not been included are more eager
on the subject than those which it is proposed TO
take in for we do not recall any enthusiastic
resolutions on the part Of citizens of the outlying
districts named in the bill in favor Of uniting
their fortunes with New York. Practically moth
ing was done at the meeting TO advance
the interests of the conSodatOnists who are
evidently calmly awaiting the action of the
Legislature on the bill which they sent 70 Al
bany some weeks ago. The bill still awaits
passage In the Assembly it occupies favor
able position having been made special
order for next Tuesday morning Although
al one time Brooklyn was stricken
out of the plan of consolidation, action in
the opposite direction was taken last week
and the measure now stands restored to It's
original condition. TO the passage of the bill
we can conceive Of no objection, even on the
part of those who do not believe in immediate
consolidation. For that matter who does be-
ljeye in immediate consolidation? Even its
earnest advocates question whether ii can, under
the mos. favorable circumstances, be brought
about inside of ten years. AT the same time, ID
ID the universal opinion that consolidation is the
ultimate destiny OF New-Ysrk and BreoklyR, if
not Of the surrounding regions.
The bill new before the LegslstuN provides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

1t is indeed surprising thing that the STATE
Treasury is empty, and that if 1t were not ior
the So 200. 600 of the direct-tax refund there
would not be enough money on hand to meet
current expenses. This IS the result OF BAD
fnancieiing last year, "a a result OF when me
Democratic party posed as the champion OF econ
omy. Bu, il turns out that Controller Wempes
estimate of 81 600 900 from the direct lnhei
i,ance AK was over $1,000, 900 too great ana
that there was no justification for the low TAX
rate OF last year-the lowest in thirty-six years
This +, a Notifying eNhi.' The Democrats
cannot escape The responsibility for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
1norx 10 advertisements
Business Nctlfrs

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Great Variety Of STYLE and Price
7. G.. Selew
No Ill Eulton-st., N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
It was capital idea of Postmastcr-G General Wan

1t was a capital idea of Postmascr-General wan
amabcr's to summon forty postmasiers from 'he
principal cities OF the country TO conference 10
consider ways and means Of improving the ser
vice 1t was all orr inal idea. too-one OF the
many that Mr. Wanamaker's fertile mind has
given birth to during the last three years. Inc
questions discussed at the conference were prac-
teal questions, and Of course they were dealt
with in the most practical way by men especially
fitted TO consider intelligently the needs OF the
Postoflice Department and tho best way oil meet
ing them. Tho results Of this interchange OIL
views cannot fail to bc Of high value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

BACK NUMBERS.-For Rack Numbers OF the Daily
and sunday papers, than week OLD, an extra prce
10 charged.
Postage prepaid by Tribune except DAILY and Sunday
paper for mail subscribers in NewYOrk Guy and OF Daily
Sem!W Weekly and Weekly oeigp COMMITTEES III which
cases extra postage VIII be paid by Subscribers
Rsit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek, Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note. II sent unregistered letter.
will be ut owners risk.
Main uptown Once. PAP Rrosdway Main once Of The
Tribune 1874 Nassau-st., New-York Address all corie
spondence simply 1.-The Tribune" New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
regular delivery OF the daily VIII be
ceived following branh Offices in Newfork at reg
ulsF ONCE rates:
Main once 90 Broadway upper corner 3lstst
i57 shave, 14th-st.
oSt shave, 29d-st
100 West 42d-st 6thavo
So Avenue A, near East tthst
200 3d-ave. entrance 41th.st
Oc6 3d-ave.. between G0tn and 61st sts.
$50 East 125th-sN. near AaNe.
2s3 West 125th.st.. between It'll and Sth aves
los 1stave., near SSth-st
1872 Rowery, near Broome-st
90 Lberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

The foreign trade of New-Orleans is just now
practically AZ standstill owing TO general
strike Of 'longsloremen This was brought about
by the stevedorcs refusal TO pay an hours wages
for less than an hours work. The men complain
that the stcvcl0rcS have Systematically deprived
them Of a part Of their earnings by suspcndnG
work at frequent intervals, before or after the
hour. This the stcvcdorcs deny, protesting bit
tery against the tyranny of the lonsshoremch
union, and explaining that the suspensions are
made necessary By rain showeR that would rum
exposed cargoes The have refused arbitra-
ton, and public meetings have been held TO no
purpose This looks like one of the cases where
hard -working men sometimes misconstrue an inev-
table hardship as a gratuitous outrage; and it
Is 10 be hoped their eyes will open before serious
harm results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Controller Myers protests none too energetlcaiy
against the passage Of the outrageous Huckle-
harry, bill. lie says with truth that the bill
deliberately sacrifices the public interests to
nrivate pecunary advantages" The Control
Iers voice should not be the only one lifted
I'M in this city against measure Of so much
importance and OF such a bad character. 1t
establishes a dangerous monopoly for the An
nexed District, and relieves the company from
all the restrictions that have been found saluaiy
in such cases In this unsavoIy Legislature the
Huckleberry'' bill occupies bad pre-emlnence.
The Street Cleaning bill met with no obstacle
in the Assembly and passed that body yesterday
without change. 1t is believed that no obstacle
will be put in its way in the Senate and that IT
will soon become a law. 4 g0od-szed entry on
the credit side Of the Legislature will be in
order. if its members do their duty in reference
10 this measure. The proposed law, if executed
in accordance with It's underlying spirit, VIII
probably mark the longest step ever taken by
New-York in the direction Of clean streets. The
best of laws, however, may be so administered
as 10 defeat Its purpose.
NO Nttie surprise was oa"oo yo,'N'"'J y! '
announcement that Monsignor Mcdonnell, who
has been private secretary to Archbishop Cor
riean for some time, has been chosen rs the new
Bishop Of the Diocese of Brooklyn, to succeed
the late Bishop Loughn. The appointment ap-
pears 30 he an excellent one, although certain
Brooklyn prosts who have thought that one OF
their own number should be selected for the
honor cannot escape feeling OF disappointment.
oishop Mcdonnell is a man Of experience, al
though yst young, and possesses learning, tact
aad GOOD executive ability. The Brooklyn Geld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

II Dr. Scudder is Stimulating insanity, ms at
tack upon his venerable father furnishes queer
proof of it. sane man pretending TO De ihsa"e
would know that that was carrying 'He '"i"3
too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

s an inviting one, and the new Bishop con-
fronts a splendid opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

John Keenan, appears TO he aHIlcWd WIN Il
short memory. Has he forgotten 80 soon '"a'
when. on the eve Of the Broadway investigation
Lo vent 10 Lakcwood-which nc made way
..o,io, ., his journey 10 Canada-he caused il TO
ho ,iycr ont that his absence from the city was
dina o. tho fact that there was something the
matter with his feet? Just what the maIady
,ros b.s nevcr been disclosed, and keenan, missed
ooldon opnortunity when. on the witness stand
Yesterday no failed TO make a clean breast OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

The Emperor William of Germany has apparently
not yet made mp his mind TO visit the Worlds
FAIR But King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
writes 10 Chicago that he is much interested III
the proposed literary and scientific congresses
and that if his health permits he will come here TO
lake part in them. II is safe TO say that republi
can prejudice would IN sense deprive these
crowned heads of cordial reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Has Richard Croker been taking lessons in UNI
fnith from David b. Hill? Recently Croker
gave assurances 10 the who are trying 10
secure reasonable telephone rates that their Dill
would he received with favor at Albany. But 10!
the Tammany senator and Assemblyman VINO
were asked 10 introduce II have each Declined
the duty, and the opponents Of the telephone
monopoly have only their labor for their pains
L. is not likely that they will he in hurry TO
seek Big Chief Crcker's aid again when they
wish 10 secure legislation of great value 10 the
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Tie bill which passed the Senate on Thursday
permitting Fire and Police Commissioners IN TINS
CITY 70 bc candidates for elective offices, is thor
ouahly vicious in principle. and cannot iail 10
se pernicious in practice. The requirement tnao
such an official should resign his place oeiofe
accepting q nomination for Office is eulheh'lS iea
so,able md proper Nothing is palmer than mat,
:, = policc or n Fire Commissioner runs for an
elective office. he is in position TO demand loyal
spunort and work in his interest from every mem
her Of the large force Of policemen or fremen as
the cuse may be. The improperly OF this Is sell
evident. Governor Flower has heretofore shown
some solcitude on the subject OF special esism-
ton. In what light does he regard such measure
rs this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

cleveland or collapse" is the Mugwump ul-
timatum. Well. in all candor, we must say 1t
| looks like collapse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
La Industrial del Al cOhO]

Memoria consultiva para Ia fabrication in
dustrlal de alcoholics aguardientes de cans
en- Puerto-RicO pOr
DON FEDERICO LEGRAND RODRIGUEZ.
Farmaceutico Laureado en- La ExpQsici6p;
Universal do Barcelona. Este interesante Ii
bro, tan htil, para los Sres. destiladore5 de
aguardientes consta de liz paginas on 4: ma
y0r, sc vende $3.50 el ejemplar en las IL
brerfas dc Aoosta Saniurio, en- eata Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
DE RABELL,

#+=sess
E6cGs y pOderOsO rensediO pare las esVeyme
dGdeS del peChO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr. Ra-
bell, es un magnftico y maravilloso agente te-
rap6uCico de 6xito SECURE en- la BrOmqssitis,
ISsis, LGrissgttis, Asnsd, Oatdyros, Toses pertS-
's0ces, ResfrjGdos. Escr6fWtg, Ass6miG, Raquj-
NsnsO On los ninos, DebiIi6Gd general Y, On SUI
ma, para las atecciones de Ia garganta, los
bronQuios los pulmones Desplerta 81 ape
tito vigOriza las naturalezss mas empObreCi-
das. Els el remedio por exelencia s'
LA EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL,
nueva, tnica y original asociaci0n de ACEITE
DE BACALAO, CREOSOTA g HIPOFOSFITOs
DE CAL Z SOSA, es una delicada crema, de
suaYe olor balsamico, de grato sabor, palada,
BILE hasta por LOS ni1Os. 7as
TOd0s l0s enfermos Ia tOmaran sin repug.
nancia. con facilidad y gusto. EsdA elaborada
con esQuiait0 esmero. Pru6bese y admirara 50
rApida acci6n Curativa. Yaa @s ,ss
V6ase el amplio prospecto que acom.
pana cada frasc0.--De sventa On todas Las
Droguerias y B0ticas de- la Isla de Cuba DE
p0sit0 principals "Ia ReUni6ns de Jose sEa
rA.--MAhanA-Puerk0 Rico, HaymaCia y ng6
Naelia de J, GuillttnesN ~ 81. q -, 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Ell Tropico

SAN FRANCISCO NUMERO 32-cAprrA1
dc t0s sei5Ores Pig6 Hermanoa
III mas complete surtido de caIzado da In.
das Clsses para sen0ras caballeros nif,os
Las ultlmas noyedades on el ramo.-iMpopTs.
CloN MEksuAL DIREcPA de los productoa ds 1.,s
pIlnclpales fabricsntes malIorQuines y extran.
lel os-visitese Ia peletella FL TRdP1oo' ~, rc
o.Nusr - olrecclon' San EYasctsco SO. Sc
Oonpiaoe mucno q los parroQuianos. aO-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
81 coRRgsPoRsAL pRsERA OAR % plRxccoH PoK oostpt
TO 7 rtRMAR con GLARfnAo -"

Como 81 GongesO de los f. U ha formulado eyes
uso del Correo ToDAs Las 0teria serviremOs "a o
Mas De para eontestar nuero eOe onsaesy
Las Lstas Ofeales envar&n los Ageutes Locales To-,
desp1e De sada scrso cuaquier cantlad Dor
actual franquicia de Ia Lotaa as r..
do de L0uislana Oonsuci6n del Eata
fo del TrlARR9 Dc les &C. WW ca IN s
nv1ola0e entre Estado IL Empres LoteSfas enntnsr
hasta 1895. s-AAA SSAsaHuAra
hay ans oteas tan pobres como braudusnas cuyos bIls
teS 90 venden concedtendG coisiones 10
necesaxo los compradoIes 80 proeja
0ente los hlete dc II keaNFka ANA kata6e ~
desaan ohtanex sl prsmio en- Il lsk6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29

mismo |, predeo psar los nihoa que 1ss PerEenas
mayores. - ea s...
DE venta en- las casas de Armas y Jimenez
Cruz l3, La Gran CGpsGy6a Cruz IL, In Es1efG
Fort eza 81; tienon dos dstintos modeos de dlchos
aparatos expuestos al pdblico; debendo5 advert,r
que son facies de colocar en- oualquier parte, SIN
que sirvan de estorbo El aparato es sencillo Do-
-niAe:-e9ns r,rs.oiss: 8 " 8 pesos DNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Jose T. Silva

s GiraTa corta vista y tambi6n por cable so.
bre todas Las plazas de Espana s0s Islas
por cantidades no memories de $26. .
Gira sobre las plazas principales de Fran.
ola, Alemania, Austria, B6lgica, Holanda, Dina
marca, Bulgaria, Russia. Suecia y NorueQa.
Suiza, Italia, Portugal Rumania, Seryia, Iu1s
aez, sobre New York, santo Domingo 8 Isls
de Cuba, s..s..s /. .a'. go
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Aqua de Insalus

Puntos On donde sc expende esta exelen-
te aqua mineral en- esta Capital Sd. Manuel
BGyTSOIG San sebastian 81, gnte.-Sucursal-
brino de Luiha y c., Fortaleza esquina 4 Tan
ca.-D. Eorind0 Carrero, Fortaleza egQuina a
CriahO a Hs @@@ as@ s@@ &6-23
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Aviso

go participa 4 los sefores artnadofaa a.
ouquosl quese Rallan de venta On esta YfIIa
my moolco preeto. PALos rI4Po1Ios de ~.
~ ~ MoAIEa1s, todo en- huen eatsdo,
ssvac.ssS sp0, - oe hafso ds laaa-Kt KtaMciscd
~ :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Fabrica de Oarros y Oarretas
So's JOsd'-EsTABLEoIDA EN- QAGUAs !.
Propietario, =. Jos6 del oaruasu ofsaa

En- dicho taller, que cuenta con totos lea
otllee aecesanos, go tabrican = componen toua
SlSss annS aS v9mculos, salea COMO C0CHNE, CA
RROS, CARRETAS etc. etc., precios econ6.
miOos convencionales. Hay siempre uua
Duena existencia de carron hechos para IA
venta 20" ~
Sc emplea la meiOr MADEIRA del pals, para
10 cual cuenta Ia faDrioa con una buena exiS.
tencia de elias. - - -~ - A sA-HA /.
pietario en- Caguas O Sucesores da onevadfa
Haes Q SU0ES0RES DE ABARCA en ests o..
pital, IL * %, %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-29
Falcon y Rnla ~ y |
GALE DE La FOREABEzA N. Al

La agencia de estos so1ores sc encarQs de
: tOda clase de asUntoe judiciales, pctarialea "
= administrative de esta Capital n a's ysla &
Fl Ss4aNs~s. s.v~E71@ns - eggsve enaaove1pse eeeu@~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
New Shoe Firm.

On the 18th of February new
shoe firm will open for business in
Waco at Ala Austin Avenue. The
style of the firm will be Hill & Co.,
Mr.. W, R. Tucker and Mr.. Frank c.
Conner, members of the firm will
have entire management of the bust
ness. These two gentleman are we'll
known in Waco and are known to be
the best shoe statesmen Waco has ever
patronized. THE News wishes the
new firm much success.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Assignees Notice.

Notice is hereby given that OF the
18th day of January 1892 the Blake
Manufacturing Company of Waco,
Texas, made a general assignment to
the undersigned assignee of all OF its
property for the benefit Of all Of its
creditors and that said trust has been
accepted; the assignee has qualified
and is now in possession of all the
property of said company for the pur'
pose of administering said trust.
All creditors wishing to accept
under this assignment must make
known to the assignee their consent in
writing within four months after pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Address all communication to the
undersigned at Waco, Texas.
d. d. FAIRcHILD, Assignee.
Monday January 18th 1892.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
To the Lovers of Art In Photo.
gpaphY.


Having moved to my new gallery
over 70I and 703, Austin street, 1.-THE
old Hinchman Building), l am now
better prepared than ever to give the
people of Waco the finest Photos in
the state. The beautiful "aristo" ESQ
highly endorsed by the leading gal.
cries. in all its beauty, at my studio
/ will have on exhibition for a few
days, an elegant oil portrait of Mrs.
Geo. Clark, by Mons. De Gissac, which
has been framed in a very handsome
"Florentine" frame, making portrait,
well worth visit, to all, and more
especially 10 the the ladies.
1 will be glad TO welcome my old,
and many new customers. Don't for
get my new address, over 7o1 and 7O3,
Austin Ave.
Respectfully,
DEANE, Photographer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

their perhaps half minute; witness
could see the rotunda on the second
floor from where he stood. Saw Mr..
Fowzer walking around with a pistol
in his hand. Mr.. Buck was standing
at the 70 1t of the stairs with back to
Fowzer and witness called to him to
look out or he would be shot from
behind. Mr.. Fowzer looked
at witness and witness ran into the
dining room, stopping at the door and
observed Buck still standing at the
foot of the stairs, when another shot
was fred up stairs. Witness heard
ladies screaming and saw Mr.. Buck
run up the stairs an ! in few Sec
onds several shots were fired in rapid
succession. Mr.. Buck came down
again and entered the hotel bar and in
few moments came out and started
up stairs again, but there were no
more shots fired. Mr.. Fewer, in
charge of two men, then came down
the steps. Mr.. Buck, when witness
called to him to look out, told witness
to ring up for an oficer;, and witness
sent boy after a policeman as the
telephone wasin dangerous place at
that moment. Fowzsr looked like a
man-eeithey crazy, drunk or very mad,
and when he saw him with his pistol
witness ran out of range. Fowzer
had the pistol in his left hand.
Cross examination Witness came
from st. Louis six months ago and
entered the employ of Mr.. Buck three
days afte- his arrival. Defendant has
not kept pistol, but guests frequent
ly left pistols at the Office and in the
barroom. Witness described the in.
terror of the hotel around the place
where the shooting occurred.
When the clock struck IL Assist
ant County Attorney L T Williams
suggested that the hour had arrived
when all laboring men should quit
work and eat. Hon George Clark,
counsel for defendant agreed with
him. Judge Alexand ,r stated to the
court that as the suggestion had been
made by distinguished laboring man
from both sides of the case he would
recommend consideration, to which
Judge Gallagher replied; "The court
is not monopolist and will consent to
a recess until 2 o'clock if there is no
objection" Court was declared >ad-
journed until 9, at which time the ex.
animation of Mr.. Fisher was resumed.
The testimony will be given in sub
stance Monday.