davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THREE GERMAN BAKERS DRODNEB.
YACHT CArSIzEs WITH FATAL RESULT IL
NEw-HAVEN HNREOG.

YACHT CAP>IzEs WITH FATAL RESULT IL
NEW HAVEN HtREoE.
New Haven. Conn. April 9.-Ithi'uhnld Pretcl.
ngcd thirty hvc Marx rcuI. AGED hfty and Loui'
Lcwen,tcln. aged thirty five. member, Of fishing
party 81 eight German baker, who lcn this oiy about
. O'Clock thi, morning. drOvred I'm the harbor OF
Morris cove about O'Clock tl- afternoon. The Isrty
had been ont In the sound fishing fpr several hours
and the rtun trip stopped at the cove. They
tied the boat at the Cove pier and all went To the
Forbes House. ~ to what occurred there little Is
known but 1t ls probable that the parry INDUCED
freely in ,tmulant, When the boat got fairly under
way for the city she well " l'olcd OVER and got
ont into the channel few hundred yards when She
caps zcd. The boat too fr ont FOR the people on
shore to see exactly how the ovcrturnIng about.
but II va, noticed that only five Of the eight
cllnglng 10 her when she riehtci. Three OF the
men were taken fom the boat by Joseph
I,clcLer who lives near the bench while the tug
Hogan rescued the other two. just what caused
the Overturning II the boat has not yet been deter
mined one OF the rescued men state, that the wind
suddenly frcshcned while tho party at the cove
ana before the party could prepare for the change
she caT,7ll. Another story is 10 the effect that
two Of the men disagreed ~ 10 her Management and
in the discussion brought her INTO such position
that the disaster necessarily followed pretzel leaves
A widow and child The other two
married. Pletzels body alone has been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
,r MrMnry nr rmr RIFLE FEsnVAL.
cAvAcHoEs STARTLING JOKE.

Paris anrl 9.-The trial Of Ravachol has been fixed
for April % NJ. Beaurepaire, the Public Prosecutor
win personally conduct the prosecution. At the eX
animation yesterday. Ravachol played startling Joke
On the large crowd In the courtroom. During the pro
cecdngs lie suddenly produced an article Of cylindrical
shane which had the appearance OF dynamite cart
,4doe The prisoner pretended that II was Internal
machine and said that he was tired OF life and was
oout TO blow himself and all the other persons in the
building TO pieces. making at the same time motion
a II TO hur the object In the midst Of the frightened
crowd Instantly there rush for the door by the
greatly alarmed spectators and the Judge and the clerk
Of the court fed from tho room In terror. Tho fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
IN ATTACK on THE ERIE CANAL.
TIE OLD PROPOSITION TO FILL IN THE ALBANY
BASIN REVIVED.

TIE OLD PROPOSITION TO FILL IN THE ALBANY
BASIN REVIVED.
II IS proposed in two bills which have been intro
duccl in the Legislature at Albany to B in the Albany
nsin which Is part OF the Erie Canal and Is the basin
which holds the boats AT the eastern terminus OF the
canal. The bills are known senate bill NO. o2O
introduced by the Democratic senator Parker, ana
House bill No. 1,f33. introduced BY the Democratic
As-embyman Hit. The commercial organizations Of
this city and Albany much surprised yesterday
when 1t became known that in both houses the bills
had been ordered to a third reading and made special
order for tomorrow night. The Board OF Trade and
Transportation Of this city. the Union for the Improve
ment Of the Canals Of tic state Of New York. the com
mcrcal organizations Of Albany, and. In fact. all the
commercial organizations OF this State. opposed TO
the passage Of the bills. and will do what they possibly
can To defeat them prominent member and officer
of the Board Of Trade and Transportation of this city
said to Tribune reporter last night that the bills
WERE in the first place. unconstitutional. the Con
sttuon forever prohibits thl, state from selling. lcas
ing or otherwise d-pO>ng Of the Erie Canal and that
a. tho Albany Basin IS practically the first mile Of the
cana 1t Is projected by the Constitution In recent
wears, he continued about 100000 has been expended
In digging the basin and In improving Il in many ways
The bills propose that the property owners along 1t
shall be compelled to MI It In aS snllcn land and the
city Of Albany is bound 10 reserve 100000 to make
that the work IS done. The members Of CONNER
cal 1atons think It. silly fiji mp the basin, after
much has been ,pen; TO improve it. and feel
though these bills merely the first step, taken to
do with the canal entirely in the interests OF the
railroads. They take that view because both houses
referred the bills - obscure COMMITTEES. and the
Committees Canals. Similar bills were beaten about
nv" years ago. and the commercial organizations say
they viii do everything to prevent the passage of
bill which seeks 10 give AWAY any part OF the Albany
Basin or 10 U.s. II Or any other pulpO~e than that for
which IL Ori ieinally designed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
TIE GERMAN POLITICAL SPLIT.
AUTHoMTILS WATCHING MAY-DAY PREPAEA-


,o,ur,ohf 1892 M ne Nctr. York fssocaicd IrrS.
Hcrliu April g.-Whcn The Landtag leasscmblcs on
April - an important rcerouplns Z" the pdIu'9 VIII
l, effected The negotiations point to "A coalition Of
the Moderate Conservative faction with III" National
liberals, resulting IN the formatioa Of Cartel party
The split between the ultra Conservatives and the
Nodcrates has practically destroyed the Conservative
majority and places the party at tremendous dis
advantage The Government Will follow lis pollcy
ON distinct National Liberal bias. Most oi t" Con
scrvntlyc, continue I'm with the CentI1sts
on the Primary Education DlL.
socialist PREPARATIONS FOR NAY DAY.
The prcparatons Of the Socialists for the May Day
celebration are keeny watched by the authorities. At
. councl Of thc Minister'S Chancellor Won Caprivi
proposed to influence the employers To refuse the men
a holiday If the celebrations organized for Monday
u,v = instead Of Sunday. The Austrian socialists.
who have decided to hold their demonstration on 'le
I'd desired the Germans to hold simultaneous ccic
Ira,on ON that day. Dr. MIGUEL advised hi colleagues
10 treat the day as recognized labor holiday
rrrrcyr OF RECIPROCITY on GERMAN TRADE.
Consular reports for tho first quarter Of ls92 show
decrease I'm trade compared with the same pcn"d III
1901 From Berlin the decrease Is o.OOO,0oO marks
and from Hamburg Is 5,ooooO0 marks In sugar eH-
ports alone This Is alleged TO be due to the reel
urocty treaties Of the United states affecting the
German sugar tradc TO the West Indies and south
America.
IN MEMORY OF TUE RIFLE FESTIVAL.
The Berlin schuczcn clubs Will send Il gold cap to
IN. Now York schuctzcn clubs memory Of the riho
festival held in Germany In 1890
TRIP OF MIR. TnAYER. MINISTER TO HOLLAND.
Mr. Thaycr United States Minister to Holland who
WAS prcseut for IA short time I'm tins city, attended
luncheon given In hi, honor by Mr. Phelps, th'
American Minister here. and also dinner by Mr'
Edwans. the American Consul lie has started Tor
Constantnope. where he Will be tle guest OF Ar'
Hirsch the American Minister there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
ARMY INTERFERENCE IN BRIzrL POLITICS.

Washington April 0-senhor Mendonca, the Brazil
ian Minister, to-day received telegram from senior
serzedco the Minister OF Foreign Relations OF MS
Government stating that two days ago the Govern
men, was surprised by a manifesto from thirteen
generals Of the army and navy rcprovins the depos
ton OF the state Governors ard attrbutnG the depo
tous to the Intervention of the Federal Government II
asks for Presidential election ut once. The Govern
nient considering such action anarchical ana an
attack on the discipline, has placed all the generals
on the retired usts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
A STIR IN PARIS OVER LOFTS SPEECH.

a STIR IN PARIS OVER LOFTS SPEECH.
Paris. April o.-P.errc Lofts speech at the French
Academy yesterday, has made great stir In literary
circles. What are considered his egotism and SELF
praise are not liked W. Zola strongly resents his at
tacks. NJ. zola asks how. while protesting never to
have read such books, Lott has such an Intimate
acquaintance with the nauraisic school, reminds him
that the Academy only accepted him because 1t would
not have Z0la himself. and says that Lofts stories
OF his faCilcS amOurs" not very edifying. Inc
press almost unanimously sides with Zoa against LOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
AXA-TAy GUILLoIIYED N PARIS.
He HAD MURDERED his AGED DESEFAcTEEss
H\KONFSS DTIT.ARD.

He HAD MUEDrEED MS AGED BESEFAcTEfss.
H\RONFSS DELLAED.
Paris April 9.-Louls Aua,tay. the cN -sublIcutenant
who murdered his bcneiactrc.s the Baroness Dcard.
on December t. was executed "a the Place dc Ia Ro-
cucftc At ; 10 o'clock tbs .nornlng. In arcordAire
with The French custom. the condemned man dd not
know thai he meet hs death ilh- morning untl
tho prison Officials entered Ids cell and told him to
prepar, for execution Tho ghlloilnc erected ia
the usual place. directly Ia mont of the jail Tia;
customary crowd of slght,ccr, Wa present Ana-tay
walked 10 the gull lotnc without showing much nervous
mess. bur he wa, cNtrsu-y pale lie laughed ncrvondy
a. ne reached the gu.llOtnc Here hc embraced the
chopl,l who had administered the last rite oi tie
Church to him. and badc him farewell. The prisoner
wa. ,oon bound and thrown upon the ba,culc, tho
Siding board which carries the culpit beneath th9
knife. Then AGustay pushed forward until ms
neck rested uir,n tne block there quick Whrrius
.ound 4, the heavy knife fell and the head ~ thc
murderer dropped into the basket placed % receive H.
Ap,stay', crime WAS as stated In the dispatch. the
murder on December Of the Barone,, Dclard, who
wa, .cvcafy year, old and whose -on Baron Dcnri.
il one Of the highest funciionac, la the French War
Office The baroness had often given aid H. Anastny,
and on the evening uf The murcr he visited her again
a. ask for money. She refused 10 give him any.
whcrcupon he cut hcr throat Just then the Baroness
servant Dcpllne nourlc carrying lighted lamp,
entered the room. which IN darknc,-. Ana'"y
rushed at her and struck her In the throat with the
hrdfc The woman struggled nercely aud IN thc con
eict the lamy went out and Ana,tay lost the knife.
He fed and the wounded promptly gave the
alarm Atfcr a long search Ana-tay captured,
and .hory after his arrest he made full confession
Of his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

enod officials would not reirn until they were assured
that there no danger. Tac article which Ravachoi
had in his possession proved to be, not dynamite cart
ridge. but banana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
FRANCE AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

FRANCE AND TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Paris. April 0.-Thc Senate to-day unanimously
adopted the credit asked for by the Government for
the expenses Of the French exhibit at the Chicago Co
lnmban Exhibition The credit passed the Chamber
Of Deputies Oh Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
BEGINNING THE SPEECHNLAKING.
Promptly at 0 o'clock General Swayne rappee
for order. Addressing those assembled, he said

fOr
Gentlemen, there once was a time. as you re
member when Horace Greeley signalzei himself by
forcibly saying TO young man from Ohio. Come
East. young man come East uaugnterD Ana
moved from Cincinnati to New YORK, more less Of
you have since enjoyed the privilege OF doing:
him TO be one OF the founders OF this Society, which,
with such singular pleasure, this evening welcomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE NEWS or EUROPE.
no PLACE FOR AMERICANS IN WESTMlN-
STER ABBEY.

TILE ULSTER PROTEST AGAINST ROME RULE
oUEsTION OF PRIvILEGE-MR. GLAD
STONES OPPOSITION TO ARBIrRA-
rION-LABoR AGITATTONs-
MR.. LINCOLN AND THE
ENGINEERS.
Try CABLE THR TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Mr. John Murray dies at cightythrec years, ana
his death is truly enough described as sever
ing the last link with the golden time OF Eng
lsh literature, in the beginning OF the century =
He was heir 10 many honorable tIadltiohh III
tbe business of publishing and these, bclleNe
he honorably observed The Murrays have always
aozzled the public by instances Of great berallty
in their dealings with authors, and sometimes Oh
spcndid generosity. In the Intervals they were
etrct men OF business. The late Mr.. Murray
ike his ancestors kept up friendly relations win
his clients, among whom were many OF the most
eminent writer's Of the last two generations. MI
Gladstone's friendship for the great publisher IL
.ou known On his return TO England he called
ON the dying man, who was then 100 Ill 10 see
,I,, and he was present at the funeral service.
So were Mr. Lecky, the Dean of Westminster Sir
,rheodore Martin, Mr. Frederick Macmillan, and
,nost of Mr. Murrays colleagues or rivals in the
,,,hI;sbine business All this surrounds his de-
rarture with kindly light, and not a word need
io said 10 disturb the general harmony In so
,ar as he was too generous to the author, there
e No danger that his example will be too generally
folowed by the trade.
Il ia not easy, in NI. Murray's case, TO separate
.bo nublisher and the man. lie always the
,,,,h,isber. alike TO the world in general and 10
liz friends, and in both capacities. or IN both
combined. he had won a degree Of respectful re-
gard rarely bestowed
II any of the o. ,oTy against the appointment
- Mr. Froude az Regus Professor Of History at
Oxford reaches across the Atlantic. y'u may safely
cot IL all down TO one OF two causes. IL comes
from the Freeman party. or it is the expression
of political anmosty. Mr. Fieemnn and his parry
Thought they had destroyed Mr.. Frouie. IL had
become with them article Of faith that he was
not IN be considered historian. or course they
are hitter when Lord Salisbury, by virtue oil
his authority as Chancellor Of the University OIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
BRIGHT BITS.

KATHERINE--She's intensely musical. What
would be nice wedding PRESENT.
Slivia-Why don't you give her dozen solid
silver tuning forksl-JudQe.
DUsTER--Does the young man who Just left
you 60 in for politicsf
Buster--No. indeed; he Just went In for q
drink. -Chtco00 Inter Ocean.
MAeIsFRATE--You ought to be ashamed of
Yourself. The idea OF you hitting your wife
with flat-ironi
Prisoner aggrievedly)-Well the poker was
broke l-Ptck-Me- Up.
NR. GRuFFENeRUsBLx-Did you hear about
that western woman who set a bear trap last
week and caught a young man?
Mrs. G.-No; but I've heard Of q woman who
set young man trap and caught bear - De-
trott Free Press.
MR. MoRRTsoN EssEx-That new girl gone
tooS
Mrs, EssexG-Yes a-.
Mr.. Esaex-What time did she gos
Mrs. Essex-l don't know-she TOOK my watch
with her.--Puck.
that poem OF Howlsrs this mornings
Boy-Yeg, sir; three 2-cent ones.
Editor-Then run and get me a beer and q
pretzel: after that you can carry the poem back
to him in Harlem.-Jud0e.
HE-Yes ne met her during summer tour in
Sweden, and they became engaged. IT'S an
awful pity thai they've neither Of them any
money.
Sue--lC wasn't TO % expected. Sweden s
where all the cheap matches are made, you
know.-bunnH Folks.
THE EIDER-We have called TO see about Civ
ing you donation party.
The Domine-Wel, il it's all the same TO the
congregation, I'd sooner have my salary cut in
two than repeat my last years performance OF
giving $50 worth of food in exchange for 81 80
worth OF donations. Brooklyn Eagle
II WISH you was rich, instead of having to
work, paw, said the little boy.
But rich men have to work, too" replied his
father.
Yes, but they don't work with their hands,
an believe If your hands was soft you couldn't
spank me so hard -. indianapolis Journal
A LIsHr MEAI--weary Raggles-Did yer git
anythin' ter eat?
Tatterdon Torne--Yes; and it wuz the ltghtest
meal ever struck. Yer see, l tackled the old
woman fer feed. She said she didn't have
nothin' fer me- and wuz givin' her a piece of
me mind, when the old man came out and made
me eat me Words-PiIck.
On THE SAFE SIDE.-Job Master-rm afraid,
sir, must ask you to pay in advance for the
hire of the horse.
Amateur Rider-What's that for9 Are you
afraid that shall como back without the
horse?
Job Master-O, no but the horse might come
back without yon!- Pick Ne Up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
The Two Dromios.

IAN amusing incident" says william H.
Crane, happened some years ago when Rob
son and were playing together a: Menu his.
One afternoon as entered the hotel heard
the voices of q number of young ladies raised
in hot dispute. As passed through the hall q
very pretty sir!-aboutI 9. Ishould say-bounced
out OF the parlor and called 70 me:
~ beg your pardon for this seeming rude
a dispute and we are anxious that you should
decide the vexed point.
BY this time the young lady's companions
had joined her. and they crowded around u.s.
evidently in great excitement.
80 shall be most happy says l. to render
you any service in my power
"'Weli, we have been dispuring,' exclaimed
the fair young creature who had waylaid me
| we have been disputing as to the pronuncia-
ton Of your name. say that you pronounce
"'Why, Cousin Sally interrupted one of
the others, you said he pronounced it Rob
son r.
That's what mean to say answered the
first speaker. claim that you pronounce your
name Robson, and Cousin Lizzie and the other
girls insist that you pronounce il Robe-son. Ali
OF us are sure we are right, aud we've wsRered
ice cream and kid gloves and a whole lot of
things on it. Now you must tell US which is
right
"'Yes, please do tell US how you pronounce
your name = clamored eight wildly excited
Well says I. since you insist upon it
pronounce it Crane =
we were going across the plains to California
some years ago." says Mrs. Crane, and Robson
had section on one side OF the Pullman car
and Mr.. Crane and had the section directly
across the aisle. During the day did what I
could to entertain Robson, for his wife had been
detained at home by their daughters illness.
Part OF the time was playing cards with Mr.
Crane while Mr.. Robson went forward to smoke
ana then again was playing cards with Mr.
Robson while Mr. Crane was in the smoking car
This seeming impartiality confused the other
occupants OF the car. and had great fun listen
ing TO their talk. II seemed hard for them to
determine which Of the two gentlemen was Rob
son and which Crane; for long time the dis
cusslon threatened to become acrimonious but
nnaily 1t was determined to the apparent salts
faction or all that the little man was Crane and
the big man Robson. But who is the lady?' in.
CURED somebody And then | overheard an
other somebody answer in a suppressed but con
ndent tone: %, she's Robson and Cranes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
Whirns Of the Stage Folk,

The other night, says the New York Sun, a
manager of one of the uptown theaters was
talking about the whims of actors and actresses
you would be surprised, - he said. ''to know
what lot of trouble manager sometimes gets
into because of the order in which he puts the
names Of the members of his company on the
programmes and show bills. The leading man
and leading lady are sure to get into row If he
prints the name of one in larg or more snowy
type than the other. The most valuable mem
Der of the company must always have his or
her name at the head of the salary
list. Sometimes, when there are two
members of equal value, it requires
prodigious lot Of diplomacy on the part of the
managers to prevent q row because both can't
head the list In the profession the one at the
head of the list is always considered far above
the others, evon though the difference in value
between first and second may be very slight
Take HarriRans company. for instance Mart
Hanley pays Johnny Wild 81 a week more than
he does Mrs. Yeamans, because Johnny insists
upon heading the list. Now. If anybody can
decide which of these two is the more valuable
to the company he can do more than can and
I've known the company since it was organized
/ shouldn't wonder If Mart, who is mighty
smooth. had TO work very carefully before he
got Mrs Yeamans to consent to the present ar
ranRement. have known whole companies TO
be disrupted for less cause"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-11
PERSONAL.

PsoF. ALEXANDRA GRAHAM BELL says that be-
/ fore the world fair is opened Chicago and New
/ HcrS will be connected by telephone.
! DR. HAMMOND is authority for the statement
that in Washington seventy men have died sud
4 denly during the last ten years while running
! after street cars.
/ CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON of Iowa had his
! only leg badly injured at Manchester by the
| breaking down Of platform and has cance!ed
| all speaking engagements.
| PROF HAROLD NJ FOWLER Of Phillips Exeter
Academy has accepted the chair of Greek in the
I University OF Texas at nearly double the salary
/ he was receiving at Exeter, N. H.
| Princess LOUISE has now completed bust OF
! the queen, which, with her majestys consent.
IS TO be sent to the Chicago exhibition Il is
now In the queens boudoir at Osborne.
The late Gideon Wells. the cattle king OF
Maine, is said to have paid to the farmers OF
that state in his long reign Of business more than
SSV,OOO,OOJ Tor live stock hay and WOOL
zMRs. CRoLY Jennie Junel has received the
degree Of doctor OF literature, and will occupy
the newly created chair of literature and jour
nallsm at Rutgers Women's College, New YORK
city, at It's opening in October.
The ex-chief, Geronimo. who, with other sub
Jugated Apache Indians, is living near Mobile,
Ala has been made gardener at the military
station where he is a captive, and Ia also a
JuS1iSo VI the peace Tor tne JrlDS.
GEN. BOOTH has $50 men, mostly broken
down drunkards at one time working on his
farm few miles out of London, and they are
described as decent, Industrious, useful and
On thusiastic lot Of people now.
A SURVIVOR of Wolseley's expedition for the
relief OF Gordon, A. F. Parker, is a street car
conductor in Oakland, Cal. He has two medals
Tor bravery, one awarded him by the queen and
the other by the Khedive of Egypt
MRS. FREDERICK LUERE, known TO the con-
cert stage as Nine Camilla Urso, one OF the
foremost of living violinists was run down by
a bicycle on the streets of New York on Sun
day night, and had her bow arm disocated.
Rev. WILLIAM E. BARTLETT, pastor of St.
Anne's Catholic church, Baltimore, has cane
made from portion Of the keel of the Kear-
sarge. The superintendent of the construction
OF the ship presented IL TO Father Bartlett.
WHEN Lieut.. Peary reports officially to the
navy department he will probably be assigned
TO service at League Island, which means Phila-
delphia He is a civil engineer, and there is
said to be great demand for officers with such
qualifications just now.
ADIRONDACK MURRAY, who became famous
nearly generation ago for book of advent
ures In the North Woods" that gave him his
nickname and who a few years later was Bos-
toms most popular preacher and lecturer, is
soon TO return to the platform.