davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
FURNISHED Rooms.

"A York TlfBUNE WiLL 81 Ri.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES
No. ! : broadway. coraer Thirty.nrst II.
y. m. go West Twenty third.st. corner
oth-aNe;! To- Gth.eFc 1873 touith-a'e..
corner Fouitecnit..t 76o Lhird lave. cor
sixty nrst-st. Los Fir-t-aye., 700 w,-t
Foriy-second-st.; l,032 Colunlus-ayo.
1,170 Ninth-aVe., corner 721.st.; 80
md the HARLFM OFFiCE, $50 East One.
and nd 9os West 6ns,hundrcd. land, twenty NH
St., st regular office rates
A 4 q IRVING PLACE.--Sult@. Sqrare,
"A Hall. Decorations, funishinss ana
house Al.
A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED second
a floor WIKI bath, IN private house 10
t. rent 70 . or gentlemen or man aud T.
references. 15l Fast lsth-st., near IrNfng
P.@,o.
HANDSOME SUITE rooms sl-o
"A smaller rooms gentlemen only; refer
euces exchanged. 40. % Wet z-d.st.
n HRTSTIAN HOME.-A Scotch doctor
< Offers the comforts Of a well-fvgulatcd
scotch gentlemen, or b gentlemen from
Connecticut o. Mas schusetts rooms s!ngly
OF On suite are sOlidly and comfortably fuf-
nished and everything punctlliously clean
terms moderate. Address ADVERTISING
OFFICE, 100 East 47th.st.
II FURNISHED ROOM, with or without
Il board 134 Fast l2th-st
NJ EWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. So up;
" also unfinished rooms private house.
26 West 4th-st., near broadway.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentle.
! men only; ref renee required. Ill
West oSth st. near 0th-ave. j. station.
no WEST ST.-Larfe hall room
IL . hoard optional reference.
SQ7 LExlNGToN.Ay Sa Two. lereG i'ea'
C1S COLUMBCS-AVE., below 93d.-t.
OIC staton.-Eleganuy furnished paIior
bedroom; first fo0r; gentlemen, So refer
eRces. RABORG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
for Sale.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
No. .2ss Broadway. corner Thirty. 1r.t-sI.;
LILO Bl0tdway. corner 2Gtb.st., until 0
Z NJ; 270 West Twenty. third-st. corner
shave, lj2 0th-ovc. 1913 tourth.4ve..
eofner FourtesOth-st. zoo Third-sve. cor
S1ty-fr>t-st. ,7Os Frst-svc. 100 W'st
forty-seco ns st. O92 Columsus.sye.
i iisse,:y.;.' ~ Avenue T. ,a2a Telid dave
hundred and twenty hfthst.. up TO s p. m,
and 2O6 West One-hundred-sn twenty. fifth.
81 1T regular Office rates.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second.
~ hand WOOD and iron working machines;
iuliy gUarzn teed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY, 1913 Mad.
son-st.
AGoOD JERSEY COW
"A Gives pleasure, comfort and prott.
For cata ogue OF some splendid ones. at very
low prices-S50 10 Sljo-Addre-s
BAGGS HOTEL FARM, Utica. n. y.
A MAGNIFICENT $500 grand upright
attest improvements. 236 West 12d-st-
BUTCHER STORE FOR SALE on sth.
Dave. ; fine business location Drar l.
station reasons for selling given no agents.
Cali At .5l8 shave.
r, OFFENDER, 4bx0. Combination Pool
~ and Billiard Table almost new, with
cues, rack, rubber cover price $40. call
only between : and 80 a. IN, or b 30 ard
v p. m. 81 Fast s0tn-st.
FOR SALE.-Smsn, upright folding bed,
nearly new. Inquire 81. Marks
'riaeH %th floor. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

EAPERl ENCED NURsE.-For Young OF
II growing children; French and Eng.
iish. Address Miss GUINNEE, lis Pros.
pect-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
domestic 6ituaticns Uante6
Females.

~ AVS WORK.-A respectable woman
- wishes 70 20 out by the day washing or
cleaning. Gail at 343 East 32d-st. second
floor. front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

q OACUMAN.-By neat willing and
- OtliginC man; ind islands his business ;,
calI or address " i r. care Of NobIett.
IOl West 4Sth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

n OACHAfAN.-By single. uiddle-egcd
" man. permanent situation best Of refer
cnc".; oouutry pr fcrrd. Addros, COAOH'
MAN 32g Sl-aNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

F.OACHMAE.-Gc will personally
" rrromnicnG MS cD1chmln 10 any family
dcsirur to employ a iirst-ca-s city coacn,
ran strictly temperate. Address T., l,'-2
BROAD way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
Weekly Bank Statement.
New YORK, April 23.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
Let's Hope They Feel Better.

BRUSSELS, April pa duel was fought
this afternoon between Edward Fox
and Hallett Alsop Borrowe in the hol-
lows of the sand dunes on the Belgian
coast near Nieupor Bains, few miles
from Ostend 1t resulted in nothing
worse than a triple perforation
of the skirts Of Fox's new frock coat.
but it was as close a call as a man ever
had. Borrowers bullet went into the
coat about six inches below the lowest
button, SO close to Fox's abdomen that
it scraped his trousers. Had Borrowe
bettered his aim by half an inch the re-
suit would have been fatal beyond
doubt.
There were seven persons present at
the encounter, besides the principals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
GREAT STRIKE INEVITABLE.
Reading System Employees Will Fight for
Their Labor Organizations.

Heading System Employees Will Fight for
Their Labor Organizations.
New YORK, April 2l.-The labor situa-
ton on the four great railroads allied
under the Reading road, resembles a
smouldering volcano. When the deal
was consummated which put into the
hands of the Reading road by lease
the Lehigh Valley and Central Railroad
of New Jersey, and brought into the
combine by a control of stock the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, it was
predicted that there would be a great
curtailment of pay-rolls on railroads
and in mines. It was denied by the
railroad folks that there would be any
extensive reduction. Enough has been
done in that direction to Indicate what
the policy of the coal combination will
be and to fill the labor organizations
with alarm. Indeed, it is charged,
steps are already under way to weed
out'' the labor organizations. When
this is generally attempted it will speed
lily bring about a struggle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
FAVORED BY HARRISON.
The President Anxious for a Bi-MetaIlic
Convention.


WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22.-WhiIe
it is an open secret that the President
is endeavoring to secure an inter-
national conference on the silver ques-
ton, the closest reticence in re-
gard to the whole subject is
maintained at the White House and
State Department. S. Dana Horton, as
8 confidential representative of this
government, has spent year or
more among the financial officers of
the government of Great Britain,
France, Prussia, Austria and Italy,
for the purpose of ascertaining
their views on the subject of BIZ
metallic standard, and he has made
elaborate private reports of the results
of his mission. He is now in Washing
ton, and is q frequent visitor to the
State and Treasury departments. Since
his return from Europe, the correspond
ence on this subject has been wholly
with our ministers at the foreign
capitals. 1t is said that the reports re-
c9ived from the different countries have
satisfied the President of the advisable
lty OF an international conference, and
that ne has practically decided to take
the initiative in the matter. It is un-
derstoOd that he will soon send q spec
ial message to Congress, transmitting
the correspondence on the subject.
The reports that the President has
practically completed arrangeme nts
looking to an international monetary
conference to be held early next sum-
mer, and that invitations have been
issued to foreign governments to partiCi-
pate therein, is not received
with any display of enthusiasm
by the silver senators. Senator
Stewart IS optspoken in char
acterizing the alleged plan as "an cleo
tiOneeriEg device, absolutely devoid Of
any honest purpose to carry out the ex-
press declaration of Congress in favor OF
the full RECOMMENDATION of silver"
Senator Teller does not see how the
conference can have any practical re-
suits can be reached, in view of the in
surmountGble Limitation to be placed
upon the conference, according to the
reports. II IS quite clear that none Of the
Republican silver senators have been
taken into the confidence of the adj
administration on this latest alleged
project. One of them said that he
knew some such plan was in con-
temptation, and that this government
had already made overtures to the gov
ernments Of European countries look
ing to a conference, but as he had been
informed that before any definite
propositions were submitted to the
parties to the conference, the sill
yer senators would be first con
suited he was surprised to learn
that there had already been a practical
agreement which absolutely negatived
any idea that the result Of the confer
ence would be, as it was intended by
Congress to be, a restoration of silver to
its place as a money metal.
The national silver committee at It's
meeting to-day decided to call a nation
al bi-metallic convention to meet IN this
city on Thursday, May 26, 1892. The
formal call, which will be accompanied
by brief address, will be issued to.
rn0rrOtN avaninn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
LONDON PRESS AGAINST IT.
Opposed to the Proposed Monetary Con-
gress-Financiers Surprised.

Opposed to the Proposed Monetary Con-
gress-Financiers Surprised.
LONDON, April pa dispatch re-
ceived here from the United States,
stating that England has intima-
ted her readiness to join conference
to bring about an enlarged use Of silver,
has caused much surprise in city
circles. No belief is put in that part
of the report which states that the
basis of conference was for
INFLATED here. Many kilograms
of inquiry have been received
by the London Times, which to-day says
it is not easy to see what enlarged
use" can mean. The Times adds: "a
decided majority of those competent to
Judge regard the issue of notes based
on silver with great disfavor. A certain
amount of silver could be employed to
increase the intrinsic value of our tOk-
en- currency. which at the present price
of the metal is overvalued to an extent
considerably greater than necessary
or desirable, but the general sense
of the community is 5teadfastly
opposed to anything like an at
tempt to rehabIlitate silver. The
result of the employment of the Amer
lean treasury as pig silver warrant
storehouse has not been SO satisfactory
as to encourage imitation" The Daily
News thinks that such conference
would not be likely to attain practical
results. The English delegates, it says,
would have to 60 into it with their hands
tied. 1t further says that Mr.. Goschen,
the chancellor of the eNchequer, cannot
we'll 60 beyond the plan already pro-
posed to increase the proportion of sill
yer held by the Bank of England
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
DROPS kICH POSSESSIONS.
Italy to Abandon Nearly All Her Holdings
in Africa.


ROME, April 22-The Popolo Romano
says that at yesterdays council of min
listers it was decided to meet the deficit
in the budget by effecting economies
amounting to 100000. It was also
decided to increase the taxation and to
create match monopoly, which it is
expected will yield another $500, 600.
The council discussed colonial affairs,
and, according to the Popolo
Romano, came to the conclusion to
limit the Italian possessions in Africa to
Massowah. If this statement is true,
Italy will give up her possessions in the
Dahtak Archipelago, the Asab territory;
and her protectorate over the ter
ritorv Of the Hapab, Gogos, Benz
Amer and Affair, the latter include
ng the sultanate of Aussa, be-
sides Somali, Gallaland and the
kingdom of Abyssinia. By various de-
crees, the Italian possessions in the,
Red Sea were constituted as the colony
Of Evitrea. 1t has an autonomous adj
ministration and the management Of
its own finances. During the last fiscal
year there was heavy deficit between
the receipts and expenditures, which
had to be met by contributions and re-
Endorsements by various departments
OF the general government.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
STILL SHAKING.
Alarming Earthquake Shocks Through
out California This Morning

out California This Morning.
SAN Francisco, CAL, April 21.-A
slight earthquake shock visited San
Francisco at GAS this morning, the
vibrations, which were north and south,
lasting twenty seconds. The disturbance
was felt at Sacramento, Biggs, Woodland
and Chico, III this state, and at Reno,
New. At Biggs eight distinctive vibra-
tons were felt, clocks stopped and plas-
ter fell.
In Woodland the snock vas more
severe than the one Monday night,
when a number Of brick buildings lost
their chimneys and all cracked.
The shock caused about fifty
feet of fire wall of the Capitol
Hotel to collapse and fall to the side
walk. Other brick buildings were also
damaged. A report from Chico says
lamps in buildings all over the city were
set swinging, ceilings in some places
cracked and clocks stopped.
At Benicia windows ratified and build
ings swayed, but no damage was done.
Vacaville reports the earthquake there
was not as severe as those of preceding
days. Some shaky walls were demol-
ished and number of ceilings
cracked. At Winters, CAL, the result
of to-day's shock was the throwing
down of the Masonic Hall, frail two
story brick building, Crackwick's build
ing, ,Bertholet's two-story stone build
ing, Humphrey Bros one-story stone
building, generally demolishing goods,
fixtures, etc. One man was badly hurt
by falling wall. Others were more or
less injured. J. Devilbiss' house, one
mile west of Winters, is total wreck,
also Bakers adobe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
SENATOR Villas ON PENSIONS.
He Advocates &12 per Month TO Dis
abled Mexican Veterans.

He Advocates S12 per Month to Dis
abled Mexican Veterans.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-In con-
sidering a private pension bill this
afternoon, Senator Villas demanded
the reading of the report, which
showed that the beneficiary was
very old, infrm and destitute
except for the small pension
Of SIS as a Mexican war
veteran. Senior Villas said Congress
had been piling up pension appro-
priations until the country was
staggering under the load. He did
not ask for any denial of prop
er pensions, but he considered
is a gross injustice to the soldiers Of
the late war who were not receiving
pensions that any increases should
be granted whenever anybody filed
petition showing that he was needy and
destitute. To place all on the
stitute providing that the pension
of soldiers Of the Mexican
war should be increased from
SIS to S12 per month. SEN
ator Paddock pleaded against
jeopard1zing bis bill by making it gen
eral legislation, and begged Senator Vi
las to withdraw the amendment. but
the latter refused to do so. The
Republican side Of the chamber was full
of vacant seats, and Senator Villas sub
stitute was carried by Democratic vot-
ers. This is the first pension bill passed
bV this CODprasS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27

sent TO Mendoza, Alonzo Taylor and
John Meighan.
George Taylor has not had an epilep-
tic fit since he has been in the institu-
ton. The physicians say he may be
troublesome when he is thus afflicted,
but they have had no cause to complain
of his conduct since he has been there.
Taylor and Meighan will be released
probably next week, as there is no
longer any reason for OBTAINING them.
They will be allowed to return to their
homes in Lafayette County.
1t will be remembered that the jury
returned q verdict declaring that at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27

TIKI ANDREWS tors IN charge Of the
institution that the other prisoners will
be given their freedom in few davs.
The hospital authorities say Andrews
is apparently all right mentally and
that he was released upon the solcita-
ton of friends. He has caused no
trouble since he was taken to the institu-
ton, and the physicians say there was
no longer any reason for OBTAINING him,
especially as his friends stood ready to
give bonds for his future con-
duct, if he was allowed to de-
part. These friends have been up to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
SCUDDER FORGED THE WILL.
Motive Found for the Murder of Mrs.
Dunton at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 22.--Dr. Henry NJ.
Scudder, charged with the murder of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dunton, was
arraigned before Judge Hutchinson this
morning. He appeared perfectly sane
and refused to plead one way or other.
Counsel gave notice of motion to
quash the Indictment. Startling devel-
opments were made to-day concerning
the will of the deceased woman. tide
veloped that it was forged by Scudder,
giving the latter's wife nearly all the
estate without conditions, ignoring all
other relatives. The probate court
was officially notified of it's
existence, and steps will be tax
en- to have it disposed of as
a forgery. The signature is
a clumsy imitation. The discovery is of
the greatest Importance in the murder
trial, as showing Scudder's motive in
numbering his wife's aged and invalid
roOtbor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
NOT A SHOT WAS FIRED.
Opening of the Indian Lands In the SoutI
Accomplished Peacefully.

Accomplished Peacefully.
KNGFisHER, Okl., April 22.-All
things are becoming quiet in the new
country. The rumors Of wars are
dwindling away, and the settlers are
blowing instead of shooting. The tales
of wholesale killing in County H have
proven absolutely false. A courier from
Rossmore, the county seat, reported
to Gov. Seay yesterday that the
opening had been altogether peaceful.
Capt. Derudio disarmed all the enter
ing boomers before the rush and the ex-
pected battle between Texans and Kan
sans did not occur. There were $500
men in Rossmore yesterday NJ. T..
Fletcher, of the Santa Fe, returned from
County Il and report ed terrible rush,
but peace everywhere. Thousands OF
the rushers are already leaving the
country, which is almost desert, for
better lands northward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
RAID ON PARIS ANARCHISTS.
Forty-five Arrests Made in One House by
the Police.

PARIS, April Notwithstanding the
fact that a number of leading Anarch-
lists are in Jail and others have been
driven from the country, those at hber-
meetings. While the subjects of
their deliberations are not known
the general belief is that they
have reference to the Nav
Dav celebrations. The police learned
yesterday of number of lodgings oc-
cupied by Anarchists, and raid was at
once planned. This morning number
of gendarmes detailed for the purpose
mace descent upon the houses where
the Anarchists lived and captured forty
five men, who were at once taken to the
prefecture and afterwards locked up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
THREE CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Workmen Killed by the Fall of Wall
That Was Being Erected.


That Was Being Erected.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-Three
men were instantly killed and four in
iured probably fatally by the collapse
Of forty-foot brick wall in the county
courthouse at Jonesboro, Washington
County, yesterday. The accident re-
suited from the fact that the frame arch
ways were removed before the walls
were dry. Five men, all brick masons,
were buried in the ruins, and
three were taken out dead. James
Reed and Frank Harper, the
latter colored, were on the roof at the
time and jumped. Reed will be Grip
pie for life and Harper was fatally iIs
jured. The dead are: Branch Eskridge,
of Washington County, Va, unmarried;
Frank May, Jonesboro, wife and one
child, and James Wilson, Johnson
County, unmarried. The injured.
Wade Snodgrass, Brownsville, Tenn,
skull crushed; Eli Moore, Washington
County, MORALLY wounded; Frank Har-
per, colored, Jonesboro; James Reed,
JOnesboro
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
MEANT TO TAKE HIS LIFE,
Two Men Brutal1y Assault Austrian
Ecclesiastical Dignitary.

VIENNA, April GA dispatch from
Rohatyn, in Austrian Galicia, gives
brief details of an outrageous and
cowardly attack made on DR.. Dzerowics,
a high ecclesiastical dignitary, who
resides at that place. Dze1owics was
walking in the vicinity of the town,
when he was suddenly set upon by two
rufians, armed with cudgels, who beat
him severely. His assailants then car
ried the Doctor to the river and threw
him in. He had been badly injured by
the blows showered upon him by the
men, and was so faint and weak he
could hardly cry for help. Fortunately
some passers-by heard his cries, and
running to the river they succeeded,
No reason for the assault is given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
OMAHA MAN A FORGER.
Arrested for Negotiating $4,000
Spur Gus Eank ChecLs


Spur Gus Eank ChecLs
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 22.-W. H. Hen
derson, a formerly highly respected
young business man of Omaha, passed
through Pittsburg this morning in charge
of Detective Marshall, of that place,
en- route home, to answer a
charge of forgery. It is alleged
that Henderson, who was the
head of the Henderson Mortgage, Loan
and Trust Company, of Omaha, forged
checks to the amount of $4,000 and
fed from the city about year ago.
No trace of him could be found I'M
til few weeks ago, when a friend
recognized him in philadelphia,
where he was employed by the Inter
State Trust Company. He was arrested
yesterday at Chester, Pa, where he
had gone to transact some business for
the firm. Thomas H. McCague, a
stakeholder of the Omaha National
Bank. accompanied the detective
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
A Unique Sentence.

PETERSBURG, Ind. April 23.-The jury
in the Lavelle case agreed to-day upon
a verdict of guilty with a fine of 81 and
eight years imprisonment in the state
penitentiary. Lavelle was auditor of
Daviess County. Last fall the court
house, situated at Washington, was fred
and many official papers destroyed in
the auditors and recorders Office. La
velle and several others were arrested
for the crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
CAUGHT COPENHAGEN.
New York Forgers and Thieves Arrested
as They Landed.

COPENHAGEN, April 23.-Two men
were arrested here to-day on the
charge of robbing Messrs. Dix
& Phyre, bankers Of Wall Street,
New York, of the sum of S57 900.
The men in custody were passengers on
the steamer Oakdale, which left New
York April 4, and has Just arrived here.
of the steamer, and tho men were ar
rested Immediately on landing The
two men whose arrest is announced in
the above dispatch were Oscar Dreamer
and James White, whose robbery was
made public at the beginning of the
month
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27

see Andrews several
times since his incar-
ceratiOn at the state
hospital, and he has
appeared each time as
entirely fire e from
mental disturbance. in
fact there has been no
demonstration of in
sane proclivities by
either Andrews or his
asso ciates in the
lynching who were
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
"A Brick Cottage Tumbles.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 23.--By the col
lapse of a one and half-story brick cot
tage late this afternoon a number of
people were injured, two and perhaps
three fatally. Workmen were engaged
in an attempt to move the structure
from the front to the rear of lot on
Fullerton Avenue. They had moved it
several feet when the collapse came,
and the mass of brick and mortar crush
ed small shed in which Mrs. Ebenezer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-27
Struck His Wife with a Hatchet,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 22.-Mrs.,
Nellie Mills was struck down with a
Ratchet by her husband, Robert Mills,
a sand dredger, in their little cottage at,
First and Nebraska avenues, Kansas
City, Kan, last night. He then cut an
ugly cash in the right side Of his neck.
but was prevented from killing himself
by a half-brother of Mills. Mrs. Mills
will 6io