davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

RELIEF FOR DISTRESSED AUsTRIANs.
Vienna, Feb. 30.-The Reichsrath today voted
eco 900 horins for the relief Of persons in certain
distressed districts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Rooms tl)anteo.

A TTORNEY (hachclor) desires acconmo-
n dstionS in alaftment-hous' OF isnfJ
hot wholly or partly IN consideration q
cul ting rrut> or other services. Address
RESPON DENTIA. Tribune Onlce.
GFNTLEMAN and wife want nieey
~ l..ii. he'd front room, southern eAp~,,
ue. with or without board. between oth Ms
1'h Nc,.. near 23d--t. give references
..i,' price. W. Box =, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
flats 60 Get, llnfnrnishsa

rT,HE WALTON. l6f East S9th.st, elosA
i 10 eleyat.d.-Genteel apartments for zen,
teel pcoDle only. at very moderate rpntzls
from 81 10 $50, D ~ rooms and batk
CAL and examine the vacancies.
1CIlE DALHOUSIE.-An absolutely hre.
Z proof house. 30 10 ~ West 59th-st, neas
.,th.aye.: overlooking Centnl Park. An
elegant duplex apartment 10 iet fioin May L
Inquire OF Janstor.
..U,UE OAKLEY" 2i2 West l4th.st.-
i Choice r0omy, unfinished apartments
beautifully decorated TO let to refined fan,
lilies only IN this new house; good manage.
ment: strlctest reference required rents,
So, u $50.
rTU.AVE. COKNER.-Two fine steam
y heated apartments 8 rooms each halt.
wood finish % ~. on ave, lO2 Y. a
stree: ready May l : III 500 and 81, 4oQ
.JANIrOR, 81 5th-avc.
Brooklyn.
ITO LET, FLAT.-Elegant s:ioom nat
1 heated, on safest. east OF Bonc-s.,
Lrooklyn: pos session March l rent only
SiO pef month. Apply " w. ,. BROWN,
is COurt-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

No other line offers such facilities for through
New. York Central America's Greatest Railrosa.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED

-~~~~~>.~~>>>~-,->-
TO RENT;-trom May ist in the west
light and sunny apartment; furnished -
unfurnished: Inquire OF present occupsat
MIR. WIN. STONE.
tGVIIE OAKLEY" 2l2 West Iith.st-
i one newly furnished iir.t fat 70 ies
60 small family OF two or three adults. via
one serta refere sUus1 REQUIRED ?J rent sment
ITO LET.-A suite OF furnished flats. con-.
i d etc and elegant. overlooking Nes.Yo,t
harbor. with elevator, steam heat and al
1onveniences. ApDly 10 JanitoF So Pine.
apDlo-st.. BIool.lyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

cI>- Family going a. oaf - reside
/C.nll sacrifice ine sidebar Up buggy
harness. saddle. bf.dl'. clc.h and bear ron B..
used only -N weeks, cost ei33 % cheap,
separately. also imported h"n-ington T.
cart light and stylish us.f ~ months
cost $500 ir Loud'p price. 500. Private
.fahln 10 W.. ilth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

9 OnN ACRES selected and best pc bible
&, UUU phosphate land In Florida, cheap.
box 273. Plainueld. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

CoD.sT., l49 WEST. Central. quiet ses.
= : teel convenient TO eNefywhet. I'D.
iiOr table transient or permanent law.
with plC0sanl. wellfurnished fooHs T"
est possible prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
FURNISHED Rooms

a HANDsOMELY FURNISHED room il
"A @ strcty privats Jewish family for
gentleman vita or without breihiasti o.
slst.st.. bet Park and Madison avs. Ad.
dress MADISON | 3O6 .U-aSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

IN FIRST PLACE. BRooKLYN::-rlss,,
4Uant furnished rooms with gooa yss.
at moderate prices; no moving m -
| OWNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

~ ST. ST. o WEsT.-De>lrsble roon ~
= with hrst-claas board Nisltois " w
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

" oNKERS For sale-Neat cottage. &
rooms, with lot 3Ox1l0, s., 800. Apply
wM. II. RICHARDSON, Agent, Workers,
N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
IDOL OF DEMOCRACY"
rs THE NINE GrvEv cLEyELASD
To the Tune OF Tremendous Appiaase-All
but Two Delegates for tho Ex-Presi-
dent-Palmer Joins the Majority.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April Ill efore the
Democratic State Convention met tins after
noon number Of Cleveland supporters de-
clared that Cleveland was Palmer's choice for
the nomination. Congressman Cable IN an
interview said that General Palmer III con-
versation at Washington had expressed to
him preference for Cleveland.
The accuracy Of this conversation was chai-
lenged by the Palmer men. So Cable tele-
graphed Palmer on this point and further re-
oues;ed his opinion or wishes as to tie course
of the convention. General Palmer replied
as follows
If have difficulty in making myself under
stood. In "a dispatch yesterday asAiu~ "ha1
my wishes are / referred IN answer % my
letter 10 Mr.. Phelps. which you le"u;
and contains what ! think saiu
to you. | don't ask absolute infilue-
tons / don't wish to yield anytniAe 10
opposition. ! don't wish TO antagonlze MI.
Cleveland. Ny friends. among whom IN
clude you. ought 70 speak on both IN. eve
land and myself III language OF thei own
You quote Inc correctly, bat TO AVOID tner
misunderstanding / must refer tho M ho'e
subject 10 my friends and to the conNent tOh'
TIE CONVENTION coSvfNEn
II was nearly 8 o'clock when Deios F..
Phelps. chairman of the State coMllltes
called the convention 90 order. Mr.. Ihelp3
maded brief speech. and then nominated
Congressman J. Il. Williams for temporary
chairman. Mr. Williams was elected by
accaltnation When he had been duly IN
stalled he proceeded to deliver long
address arraigning the Republican party
on its financial tarif and other issues. he
was loudly applatflled. reference by Mr;
Williams TO Cleveland as the living IDOL OF
Democratcyr caused such tumult OF applause
that the proceedings had 20 be temporarily
suspended and the anti-Palmer instruction
men smiled. At the close of his speech the
different committees were named and the
convention took a recess pending the action.
After recess General Black and Judge Hun
ter were nominated for Congressman at large
Ex-Assistant Postmaster-GeneralS Stevenson J.
4. W. Greer G. +. Crofts. Is. I. Cable, i. T..
Worthington. Walter Watson. Samuel Is.
Chase and John A. King were chosen oeie-
gates at large TO the National Convention.
Two are for Palmer possibly. bat the
others are Cleveland men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
nnnse Of Renrcsentasivee.

On motion Of Mr.. Wise of Virginia
unanimous consent a bill was passed %
Dect the Cane Charles lighthouse by sle-
phone with Assa,eague Island lighthouse,
virginia. c-....o.. .e
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the Diplomatic ana Consular
bill MI Oates in the char.
AIR Hooker (DemOorat. of Mississippi,
took the door in support OF the bill lie SAID
that tho Chilian and Behrng sea matters were
settled by diplomacy. Fortunately Tor the
country we had for our Secretary OF state a
man If such great diplomatic ability that
these matters were adjusted and treaties were
made which forever settled these questions
and compelled Chill To- salute the nag she !ad
insulted and make reparation Tor the sailors
murdered by her citizens. The Secretary
of State acted through our representatives
abroad. Mr. Egan. our minister 10 Chlil' hau
been severely criticised. He Mr.. Hooker
believed that Egan WAS blameless and that he
had done his duty. The premier OF lhls
country. whether a Bayard under oleNeIanu
or Blaine under Harrison. WAS not a palli,
san. but "A statesman who acted for the good
OF the whole country.
Mr. Fitch followed in line with Mr.. HOOKER;
He objected T. the reductions OF salary pald
and the consultations OF missions made Dy
the chairman lie Mr.. fltch) would sustain
and develop our foreign service. as he Would
and the aruv and navy. We should have men
Who are capable of discharging the duties
honestly and capably. and they should DE
paid accordingly and their services should pe
rewarded by promotion. The polcy OF inc
chairman was niggardly and the economy at
tempted was false. -
able terms of our foreign service, when
should.be elevated aud not curtaied and ridi-
culed. The honor and the dignity q the
United States should be maintained
Mr. Johnson (Rep) OF North dakota. als9
defended the diplomatic service. andregretted
the parsimOnious spirit manifested Dy inc
gentleman IRON Georgia Mr. Blount).
The bill was then considered by sectohs
nnder the fve-mnate rule.
Mr.. Hit OF Illinois offered an amendment
70 make tie salary of the venezuelan minister
$500, Unsteady OF $1,000 This was opposed
! by Mr.. Blount.
During vote by tellers Mr.. Simpson asked
whether II was proper 10 make the point Oh
! no quorum on account OF the absence OF
members 1t the baseball game and the horse
races.
The chairman Or Oates thought this was
hardly proper inquiry. No quorum voting.
the chairman ordered roll-call of the com
mittee. which disclosed the lack Of n quorum.
The committee then rose and the House adj
journed until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Mr.. W. c. Taylor. for many years connected
with the press of Richmond. died yesterday
morning at his home in Barton Heights,
and is regretted by all who knew him. The
State journal. the Evening News and the
State all feel the impress of his faithful ser
vices as a news-gatherer and reporter. lie
left the latter paper about year ago 10 enter
into other business lie was cadet at the
Virginia Military Institute during the war and
went into action with the corps at New Mar
ket. With the newspaper fraternity he was
popular and agreeable.
lie was forty-eght years Of age, and leaves
a wife. five Sons and an adopted daughter.
lie was one OF the first settlers of Barton
Heights. aud was chief Of police OF that val,
lace. la MS family he was dutiful son and
q Kind and ahecti0nate brother.
His end was peaceful and he met death
calmly. He married Miss Celeste PizzIni.
daughter Of our former well known towns
man, Juan 4. Pizzini, and she has been to
him tho most faithful and devoted Of wives.
The funeral will-iake place Friday morning
from 81. Peters cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
TO rLr FOREIGN FLAG.
Further Complications In tho bshring sea
Affairs Looked For.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 27.-Further COM
plications In the Behring sea affairs are looked
forward 70 in official circles here, from the
fact which has come 70 the knowledge Of the
Government that the poachers who Oiniest that
sea threaten TO fy the flag OF some country
other than that of the United States or OF
Great Britain All of the vessels that have
heretofore cruised in Behrlng sea and cap
tured seals in the open sea have been vessels
flying either the flag of Great Britain or the
flag Of the United States.
The modus viyendi agreed upon between
the nited States and Great Britain PROVIDES
that vessels of either country which violate
this rnodus may be seized and tried in the
courts OF the country 20 which the vessel be-
longs for violation OF the treaty agreement.
There is nothing. however, IN tho modus
about vessels OF other countries being seized
for poaching and the information that reaches
here is to the effect that English. Canadian
and United States vessels, taking advantage
OF this loop-hole, are about to be nomlnally
sold 20 parties in various countries s-Ger-
many Mexico and the South American re-
publics and with the flags of these countries
at the mast head. enter the sea and begin
their summer campaign OF poachlng
This matter has been presented formally to
the President and 10 Secretaries Blame and
Foster.
Unless the United States and Great Britain
combine to prevent foreign poaclers irom
entering the Behring sea. 1t would seem. IN
view OF the above facts. that the modus
viyendi. which was intended to protect seal
life in the Northern waters OF Behrlng sea.
would only have the effect oi preventing the
United States and English vessels from secur-
ing seals. without at all preventing the utter
destruction OF the animals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

NoRroLK. April 26.- Special. l-.Colonel r.
s. Chevis. OF Kentucky. arrived here this
morning and tonight will discuss the political
and economic phases OF the drink question
This morning about 10 o'clock Mr.. james
Whitehurst. while painting residence on
Reservoir avenue, Bramblefon. fell from a
ladder and was very seriously injured inter-
uallv. There is little hope OF his recovery.
Mir. W. A. Young the chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee, who was
assaulted by John Evans politician ana
snorting mau of this city and severely IN
iured by blow with a bottle received upon
the head is reported this morning to be IN a
dangerous condition.
There are now two Democratic clubs IN the
First ward. with a total membership OF soc:
Both clubs are striving for political control OF
the city.
in slowly. So far only twenty-iour dealers
have filed their papers with the excise board.
The first installment OF machinery for the
Raleigh will be received here next week IN
charge Of a foreman and twelve mechanics.
The work of putting the ways under tho
Texas is progressing satisfactorily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
,unrnrn conNER-sroNp LArp.
Pretty wedding In Roanoke.

ROANOKE. Va, April, T..,lspecial.]-A
: o'clock IN the Crescent Club rooms. Fly
stacv. a wen-known merchant, was married
10 Miss Lena Goldstein. daughter Of Henry
Goldstein. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. Edward n: Calisch. OF Rich
mond. Immediately after the ceremony an
elegant supper was served IN the cino o ainssg
The supper was O magnificent spread. IN.
Guiding wines OF the finest quality Scores OF
telegrams of congratulations were received
from different points all over the country:
The presents were elegant. numerous aud
costly. large numbers OF which were con-
trlbuted by relatives and friends In Rich
mond. Dr. Calisch returned to bicnmono To-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
rho New Baptist Church.

The committees Of ladies appointed from
the various Baptist churches OF the city 10
sssis, in huilding house of worship for the
Pandolnh-street church met in the mission
room of the second B-.ptist church at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. j. ). Pulliam was
elected president in place Of Mrs. Ragland
who declined t. serve. and Miss Fannie Pow
ers was elected ce-president.
The grand bazaar heretofore discussed was
determined ON and committees appointed to
select time and place of holding the same
and report 10 a general meeting OF committees
from the various churches on next Wednes-
day.
The officers of the organization and chair
men of the church committees will meet to-
morrow to discuss the other details.
Mrs Thomas j. Todd has charge OF the
restaurant committee ana Mrs. Juiia NJ
Hooper of the music committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Tho MASONIC Tair.

There was very large crowd al tue Ma
sonic Temple last evening. but not the crush
of Tuesday. The booths did a much better
business than any evening this week. tor
those who really wished TO make purchases
from the pretty display of fancy WORK. could
oct near enough 10 the booths. "Gaiatea" and
"King Solomons Temple attracted large
crowds. and the financial results were most
satisfactory.
Matinee. 4:30 L. Nj. An Hour with
Mother Goose" 2. Recitation, Miss Rosa
Held. -. A..
Evening, $50 T. Nj. Piano duet. Misses
Florsheim. 2. Little Mu1in Man. ;.
Mipuet. l. Recitation. Miss Helen Thai
birner. 8. The wreath dance, Miss Matte
and Master Willis |Schwarzschild. 8 Fancy
dance. Misses Lily schwarzsch'ld. LAZY Wise
and Master Leo WISE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
s,,itin the Repubiican Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. April 27.--The Republic
can delegates elected on Tuesday night to
the City Convention met at Blouses Hall to-
day at u o'clock to elect delegates to the
District Convention. which meets tomorrow
at Manassas. and also delegates to the State
Convention.
After the organization was perfected and
the credentials accepted the delegations from
the First and Fourth wards having been re-
fused time TO withdraw for consultation,
bolted the convention and organized meet
ing in another room. The boilers have five
delegates and the regulars seven and the
contest will be made at Manassas tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
rire In a salnnn-Other Nerss.

DANvIL1K. VA. April 27.-lSpecial. "A fro
at 9 o'clock this morning practically de-
stroyed j. J.. McChntock's saloon corner
Craghead and Calhoun streets. The fire
started in a rear room and Is supposed to
have been the work of an incendlary The
stock of wines and liquors was damaged
several hundred dollars: fully insured The
building. which was owned 10y Thomas Nc
Gully. was damaged 10 the extent OF $3.50;
fully insured.
The active canvassng for the Democratic
nominations for city Offices closed this eve
ming. The primary election will be held to-
The marriage of Miss Annie Morris to Mr.
Vincent d. Smith will take place at he Main
street Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
night at o'clock This will be the first mar
riage TO take place in the new church edifice.
The meetings being held in PittsylyanIa
county, presumably in the Interest OF The
Third party, are being poorly attended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Anew Jail Ready for Use.

Rocky Mount. Va. April 25.-lSpecih. j
The handsome new jail was received to-day
bv the board Of supervisors. IL ia two-story
brick structure with steel. cells. The eight
cells will accommodate about thirty prisoners.
The building also contains kitchen, store
room. office and sleepingroom for the laiIer.
the most approved plans. The Campion Iron
Comuany. OF Kenton. o.. were the contrac-
tors. The cost was nearly $500.
The wet weather OF the last week has keps
the corn from being planted. Other crops
looking we'll. There will be half crop os
peaches and cherries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

CanrsrrANsBuRc. Va. April 27.- Especial; i
Yesterday being our county court gay, tre-
nratic and Republican chairmen having made
calls for the purpose of nominating delegates
~ Richmond and Roanoke. | don't remenl-
her "a have ever seen as large crowd of tho
Glorious old Democrats out We selected
seventeen delegates to Richmond. aud they
oil 90 uninstructed.
The Jury this morning az lo:ao O'Clock IN
Rohiuson in February. have Just brought III
a verdict of murder IN the frat daarea,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Marriarein Fredericl.sbnrg.

FRrDrn1cYsBuRo. Va. April n. Special. r
Mr.. W. l. X. Barrett, Of Was lington. y.
c.. aud Miss Fannie l.. JoneI, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Roy Jones. wkre married
to-dav M the residence of the brides mother
on Il street. at l30 o'clock T. NJ. in the pres
ence of large gathering of invited guests
Eev Ramsey Smthson, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. officiated. George A. Walker
octed as best men and Miss Anna Perry was
the bridesmaid After the ceremony recep-
ton was hold and the bridal couple lett on
the 2 o clock train for tour of tho Northern
cities.
Mrs. William Day Scott died ut her resi-
dence. near Spotsyiyania Courthouse, Mon
day, in the seventy second year of her age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
tohn Cbtnaman Must Stay out.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has written letter TO the coilec-
tor of customs at Eagle Pass. Tex. disap-
proving OF the Collectors ) action in admitting
into the United States a Chingman on the cer-
tificate Of Judge Valdez of Mexico that be
was citizen of Mexico. The Treasury
Department emphasizes the statement that
Chinese persons will not be admitted into the
L nited States on the submission of natural
zation papers issued by the authority OF other
Governments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
First Break In the Trust

NEW YoRK. April 27.-John Goode. the mil
honairc cordage manufacturer. has broken
with the National Cordage Trust He WAS
paid 100000 year to keep his mills
shut down with an agreement that they
should have the right 70 purchase his
plant and patents. He concluded that he
could do better by severing his connection
with the National Cordage Company aud
notified the company that the option t. pur-
chase would expire last evening. The money
was not paid aud the agreement IS therefore
ofo and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
.Inz,ice Lamar Has Recovered.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 27.-Justice
Lamar, of the United States Supreme Court.
who has been so seriously Ill during the past
two months and consequently very closely
confined to his room. has gained sufficient
strength to enable him to leave his house
without danger 10 his health 10 is expected
that the Justice will be at the Capitol within
fot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 27.-Members of
the Senate and House Committees on lmmi-
grafton will leave Washington tomorrow
afternoon for New York where they will
on Friday begin their examination into
questions respecting the admittance
into the United States of typhus fever inn
migrants. which arrived on the steamship
Massilla. the investigation OF the system of
conducting matters on Ellis Island and the
exuehditures incident thereto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Macon. Ga. April IA second rule for
contempt was granted to-day against the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
II seems the first rule was unsatisfactory To
the complainants' counsel and the second
rule was signed to-day by Judge Emery Speer.
An answer to both rules is set for Frlday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
A County Convention Meets.

Ngw CAsr1Y. Va. April 20. Especial. +
The County Convention met this afternoon
ard elected delegates TO the state Convention
AT Richmond Six unlnstructed delegates and
the convention WAS decidedly for Clevo-
land. with slight following for Hin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
R.nnblican Delegate.

TAppAuAvNocx. Va. April 27.-tSpscial. !
The Republican Convention of this congres-
sional district met here to-day and elected
the following delegates 10 the Minneapolie
Convention: Colonel X. NJ. Mayo and I. %.
Walker (colored). W. q. yeiiries, Colonel 10.
seph Irator. OF Mathews DR.. William VoFssss
of Snntar lYanla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

New YORK. April PA specialf from Sidney.
y s. W.. says that nine persons have been
killed and thirty injured by wreck on the
Continental railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The House Committee on Claims to-day
reported fayorably the Senate bull to pay
William and Mary College OF Virginia sCi.OOJ
for the destruction of its property by an.
authorized Union soldiers. 1t having passed
tins Senate, the chances are very favorable ior