davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

senate to dissolve, they may think twice before
precipitating this catastrophe by attacking the
Cabinet. That may explain NJ Goblets uncx-
pected attitude. The Radical exMnstnr observes
In his radical little paper that for what has still
TO be done in this Assembly Left Centre Ministry
is quite sufficient. That seems TO be the opinion
Of the Bourse. also. which welcomed the new
Cabinet with rise in the public funds. 1t was
not much and It is not thought certain that the
turn Of the tide has really come. but II has
cheered the respondent.
NJ Ribot is thought, moreover, to have shown
both COURAGE and resource amid pcrplexities which
would have been fatal ia a weak Minister Be-
tween him and the President there is believed to
he a perfect understanding Nothing couIl he
more desirable In such crisis the present, when
not only the Ministers and the President as
sailed, but the very principle Of authority is at
tackled
Exactly az NJ Charles de Lesseps was thought
to have incrimfnatcd himself the first day of
the Panama trial by his own evidence, NJ
Eiffel, on the second day, was Judged by the pub
lie and condemned of hand Neither he nor his
counsel admits the justice Of this condemnation.
Yet it has to be said that, if NJ. Eifel is now
thought guilty, IL is out Of his own mouth.
The French procedure does not answer TO our
ideas Of fair play TO the accused. nor ever did !:
but we must take things we find them, and
those two days have shown the pitiless efficiency
Of the French method and Of French judges. The
Judge is indeed, more relentless than the prose-
cutor. The most searching questions come from
the Bench NJ de Lesscps was not spared any
more than NJ Eifel, but NJ. de Lcsscps seemed
70 some extent able TO take care of himself. NJ
Efhc did not. The great engineer was child
in the hands Of the trained lawyers and judges
who questioned HIM lie admitted, or seemed
ia admit, everything. He owned to net profit
of over twenty millions on transactions of eighty
millions: to receiving commissions and contracts
which were never awarded to payment for con-
tracts never cvented TO gift OF nearly two mill
ions TO NJ Hehrard, Senator and Editor OF lie
Temps" and many other acts not less gravcly
affecting his character His defence is Z" | settled
with the liauidator of the company which be
repeated often 1t is still 10 be seem saiS the
President sternly whether that will prevent jus
tice being done
Not less distressing, though IL seems TO attract
less comment here, was NJ Fontanes narrative
Of his dealings on account of the Panama Com
pany with the French press. ! shall go into
no details Of this other matters. Those you
get otherwise The substance OF NJ Fontancs
evidence is that, if the Panama or any other
loan was TO succeed, the press must be bri0ed
Few Of the French papers can live otherwise
said NJ Fontane, himself q journalist, and also
the Intermediary between the Panama Com
pany and the press. No French paper contra
diets him They print the evidence as If It
related only to ordinary business transactions.
q. w 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE NEW CABINET COMPLETED.
vIcE-ADMIRAL RIEUN;ER BECOMES MINISTER or
MARINE.

vICE-ADMIRAL RIEUN;ER BECOMES MINISTER OF
Paris. Jan l2.-Vice-Admiral Ihcuner has ac-
ccpted the office Of Minister Of Marine, formerly
occupied by NJ Burdeau. This completes the Can-
net Vcc-Admiral Ricunier las been III naval
command at Touon.
In consequence Of Admiral Lefcvre refusing the
Ministry Of Marine NJ Ribot had added the duties
Of that Office 10 hi. own for the time being whlie
no was looking for some available person TO takc
rho place Of w. Burdcau. The retirement OF "
Eurdcau from the Ministry OF Marine has ercall
strengthened public confidence in the Govern
ment
Admiral Rlounier the best cnOce VI Ni"o'
could hive made for the Ministry OF Marine since
Admiral G.rva,s was unable 10 accep. the appoint
mon, Tie interests Of the international policy o.
France would be promoted by the presence OF Adm''
Rieunier In the Navy Department OF The hue hoya"
a. ably they would have thou -h Ia another drec
wis who had won the personal friendship OF lbs Gar
during the naval fetcs al cronslaut aunilin. oe' @
vais,s colleague Admiral R!enier, was equally su,
An regard 10 Italy when he won't 10 behOa WIN
hr French squadron Of the Mediterranean 10 salute
King Uumbert on the occasion OF the COluHblis Ics
val In which the American squadron al-o pu'I. Pru
The Italians exceedingly plcasoi WIZ romIi"
ueunc-'s friendly atindc and iheir King hd ION,
con versuon with him the b9l given BY The munlei
r,,Ii,y OF t,cntm King >.unDcr decorated AdinlTa
1nnnncy and many officers OF the French squad
ron while asking them to transmit 10 President oarno
hn friendly sentiments entertained toward him ana the
french Republic by the Government ana the people VI
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
WAS NEVER THE WIFE OF JOSHUA MANN

Trenton. Jan. 1o-Eya L. Hamilton denies In an
answer to foreclosure sut In which her testimony
was necessary. that She was ever the wiie OF joshua
Mann and saws that she IL widow without husband
,,y,r, Gcorriona Scott Of Passalc County. gave to
Nelson UIbbler I'm May 1885. mortgage on property
in passac County to debt OF $1,000 Tw"
years later she and her husband conveyed the mort
gagged premises to Evangcllne l.. Mann, who year
later rctransferred the property back to tho Scol'
lbier has since died. and his executor now desires
tn fnrcclose the mortgage. and claims that as Eva
Hamilton was the wife Of Joshua Mann. who had an
interest In the mortgage therefore the deed was null
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 49, 1893 TWELVE PAGES.
NJ. M.RIBOTSCABINET SUSTAINED
TIE VOTE IN THE CHAMBER 500 TO 2oG.
REPLY OF THE PREMIER TO " UUBBARD's
INTEIPELLATION-THE DATE OF THE
ELECTIONS NOT sTATED-M. CAsIMIR

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DATE OF THE
ELECTIONS NOT sTATED-M. CAsIMIR
PERER's INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Paris Jan. 1.-THE Chamber Of Deputies TO-
day sustained the new Cabinet Of NJ. Ribot by
the vote of 800 to 206, after a debate on a ques
ton raised by NJ Hubbard, Radical Deputy for
Scine-et-O Oise. NJ. Hubbard had nterpellatcd the
Government az to the date OF the next general
elections, at the same time advising that as early
date as possible be fixed.
Albert Chichc Boulangst Deputy for Gironde.
supplement VI. llubbard's interpolation and re-
quest by demanding in a short, violent sneech
tho immediate dissolution Of the Chamber ana
the appointment OF Constituent Assembly. Amid
great confusion he shouted that the people had
had enough of the present clique OF Ministers and
their methods and that no amount Of hypocrisy
would make the existing Government popular
Henri Chassaing Socialist Republican Deputy
for the Seine, made a motion to the elect tim'
persons making false accusations IN c"nhecno'
with the Panama scandal be subject to certain
specified penalties Of the law. The Chainoer r'-
fused 10 recognize the urgency OF TINS notion
Several IDENTITIES denounced NJ. Chassaing for
conccaing under the prctencc of wish TO checN
Panama mud-throwing, plan TO s1he 'ne P'cSc"'
Investigation of the scandal.
NJ. Rbot in replying 10 NJ. Hubbard, toucheu
uron NJ lChassangs proposal, in saying 'hat '"e
law must be left to accomplish IT'S ends, wlthou'
interference. as it was provided with fully adc-
ouate means for the work in hand. Its proceSi-
ines could not be delayed BY personal coAsldera-
tions The Chamber ought to pursue Its labors
and permit the work of justice TO be "Aecu"'"'
When the day Of the elections should come, the
Repuhlicans. firm In the conviction OF having
done their duty, would 90 TO the country with
every confidence II was impossible to hx the
date of the elections even approximately. NJ
Ribot then demanded the order of the day, ana
was sustained by the vote already mentioned, 329
to 206
Immediately after the Deputies came to order
yesterday, NJ Casimir Perier the successor oil VI.
Floouct as President of the Chamber. madr his
Inaugural address. lie spoke briefly and forcipiy
individual failures, he SAID would not block u"
progress Of the Republic shake its firm found;t-
tions The Government was anxious to p4hiSh
tho evildoers according TO their crimes, and the
ordinary Instruments Of justice provided ny laws
and constitution would he found sufficient Ior
the purpose NJ Pcrers address was received
with only moderate app ausc. AZ the Deputies hau
expected a much more elaborate statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MAKING AN EXAMPLE OF TWO STUDENTS.

Trenton Jan. IL (spcciaD. Charles F. Williams anu
Henry lilard members OF the freshman class nj
Princeton were arrested at o'clock ths morning Tor
stealing sIcn In the Cinon-st station OF the r"hh'
svlyanla Railroad Company. They e1prctei to get
on with the payment OF fine. but the charge OF
larceny was pressed by the ohcer VINO arrested 'h'
,.ds and today they were put under bail to await
,ho octio, of the Grand Jury The authorities are
determined to put stop to the practices OF the col
lego BOYS who here frequently and steal signs
drsroy awnings and paste posters on fences ana store
""r'o,o' recently three OF them observed on
..,s.e..t iralInc thcrmometcrs from doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
IN rOBu A SALMON CANNING SYNDICATE.

San Francisco. Jan. ia statement Is published
hcr, that movement Is on foot to form syndicatc
OF tie thirty eight Alaska salmon Gamers whose main
Offices are in this city. 1t Is said that the como'hn
ton IS to bc called the ALASKA Fuckers Association
and have capital Of @5. 600 COO The object Is said
fn be- 10 reduce operating expenses and llmt the
catch Of rhc season tllt the product of u.e can
ncrcs may not glut the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
n,Sunp nArr woRKING ZOE DlvoRcE Reform

soux Falls $. D.. Jan. l2.-It viii create senSa
tlon when II is learned In this State that Bishop w
n Hare who has led the opposition to the divorce
law. is going to Pierre TO lobby for reform. The
Rishop started this morning for Huron. From there
no viii 90 to Pierre where he will preach sunday
and after few days trip north " Ill return "a work
against the law. He has prepared pamphlet en-
hodyinc the points OF his opposition. ana VIII cir
cunte thousands OF copies In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
10 COMMAND TIE SIGNAL CORPS.

Albany. jar L. (SpcciaDIt is csrned that Lenenant
Ike. o. the Signal Corps Is 10 be promoted % tie cap
ainey b. Flower 10 l the vacancy caused by
The death OF Albert Gallup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
EaRTUOraKE SHOCK rs INDIANA.

JerersonyilIe Ind Jan ia elrthounke
shock was felt here at o'clock last night The
shock ratified the doors and windows and shock houses
Persons walking In the streets ielt the uemor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
NEW LEADERSHIP EsrADL.anED

Bur 10 those who are looking az this fact and
are not taking any part In II II seems absolutely
impossible and incredible that Mr. Crisp would
find IL possible 10 throw aside man who made
him Speaker and TO give the control of tho
House TO a man whom he punished a year aso
for the advancement OF his particular friends For
instance when Mr. Crisp made Mr. Springer chair
man OF the Ways and Means Committee he rccos-
nizcd as fully as any one can that Mr. Springer
was Incapable of leading the House on the floor
In order to remedy that de feet In Mr.. Sprnger's
intellectual and moral makeup Mr.. Crisp estnb-
lishcd now leadership by putting Mr.. Ca'chinss,
Of Mississippi. very quick, alert. clever, narrow
and INSCRIPTIONS politician on rhc Committee On
Iron County register., 1893-12-07

Swing man had he told me that you
vere-a goose! No, sir! You shall not
stop me until you hear. See, Willie,
how much further trust you than you
trust me! The man who has so cause
lessly excited your" she paused an in
stant-''your anger gave me coat for
q naked prisoner-Caro's brave boy
cousin! ldore; he rislSed his life, per
haps, to whisper to me that it had q
reasonable paper sewed in its lining
The young mans eyes fell. and flush
Of shame swept his face. Next instant
he raised both bravely, looking into
hers as he whispered:
bessie, my darling! Can you forgive
me?'
II have nothing to forgive" she an
swered, frankly holding out her little
hand. ''You were right to speak out.
Willie, if-if you suspected me. But,
dear, Peyton Fitzhugh may not be sol
dier, but he is gentleman and a.
man.
"I was almost as unjust to him as
was toyou," the youth said, gently, as
he took the little hand in his "And,
Bess, dear, Willie Mckee may not be q
Rentleman and man, but he certainly
= Q grand donkeyv'
Iron County register., 1893-12-07

'sTry that brandy" Willie said In the
dihing-room. 'sMy father imported 1t
thirty years ago. We don't use it often;
Mary Clonan must have left it out"
''Miss C1onan has good taste," the
major said, emptying his glass with q
sigh of satisfaction. 81 drink to her
Judgment: cognac Ike that is not to be
found often"
'sMiss' Clonan p reliable grand
mother of about SIXTY" the other re-
turned, with laugh ''Shee is the
servant whose daughters Illness keeps
me from the ducks. By the way, she
leaves at dawn; and, as you said the
passes might be needed, would you
mind giving her one?'' he added, natur>
ally, as he reflled the majors glass.
''She may need it." the latter an
swered, courteously. ''I'll write her
one, anyway, for her presence of mind
in leaving that cognac out" He took
out a pass-book and began to write.
Better make it for herself and daugh-
ter, eh? She may wish to move the
girl, later"
The pass given, the maj ushered out
with courteous pressure to call again,
but the door eagerly locked behind him,
Mckee sped softly up to his own apart
ments. Once there, he opened that ar
canum-that holy of holies-containing
his theatrical outfit. Costumes, tights
of every hue, cloaks, wigs, boards,
swords, and numberless pots, pans and
bottles of unguents and colors for
makeup" stood revealed in we'll
ordered confusion. Quickly his prac-
ticed eye ran over the whole, selecting
two wigs, several pairs of heavy tights,
a lot of pads and female busts, and nu-
merous pots of paint-chosen with most
care Packing them into a valise, he
passed noiselessly into the street and
regained Merediuhs house. He entered
without ringing, and softly opened the
door of the sitting-room. The old bach
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
CHAPTER XI.
A NIGHTS MASQUERADE.


With equally rapid step, but far light
er heart, Willie Mckee strobe through
the bitter night towards his own home.
The streets We're quite deserted, the
weather keeping indoors all not forced
to be out; and, as he sped along, the
youth hummed snatches of opera
bouffe.
Suddenly broad glare of light fell
upon him from the hall of the Union
club. AS its door opened q slight
man, in military overcoat, ran down
the steps. Facing the moonlight, the
men recognized each other.
"Good evening, Maj. Bond"
"Good evening, Mr.. Mckee. Walking
towards home? I'll join YOU" And,
dropping into step, the federal officer
went on, in seeming innocence: ''Have
not seen you for several days. Been
ducking again?"
''No; not since saw you last. My
mother has been rather SICK" Mckee
answered, readily. 'sSplendil weather
for ducks, too. The shooting will be
splendid tomorrow" "@'7f'-
''Are you going to try them? I'll give
you permit" the major replied, rath-
er quickly. it seemed, to the already
warned Baltimorean. But he answered,
naturally:
No; but thanks all the same. can't
leave my mother. Her trusted old serv-
ant is called suddenly away; serious
illness of her daughter. She leaves to-
night; SO must stay and play chief
nurse to her substitute
"Well, shall be glad to furnish you
permits" the other said, courteously,
''at any time. Really, they are scarcely
necessary now, but may be at any mo-
ment. Call on me without hesitation.
am something of a huntsman myself. :"
Indeed? Wish had known that be-
FORE" Mckee answered, promptly.
However, better late than never; and
shall be glad to have yon join our very
next trip. Here's my door,"
Thanks. Good night the federal
said, muttering, as he turned away:
mo harm in him. Fitzhugh was right;
he's as big fool as he looks. They
were mistaken; he needs no watching" !"
Suddenly he turned, stepping rapidly
back to Mckee, strangely delayed by
the familiar night-lateh.
.'By the way, Mr.. Mckee, who is Mr.
Carroll Meredith"
Carroll? Why, major, he's the club
bachelor of the town; our Maryland's
Maj. Pendennis.' Don't you know
him?''
mo; only heard his name. Is he q
hunter, too?"
"a very Nimrod,'' Mckee answered,
lightly-"the best shot and surest cast
of fly in all Maryland AS you're q
hunter, you must meet him. But como
in and have nip before you turn in"
He threw the door wide, turned up
the hall gas, and, for the first time, .
unionist foot had passed over Mrs Mo
=, KEGS jealous threshold.
Iron County register., 1893-12-07

elor was stretched at ease in his great
leathern chair, warm smoking jacket
enveloping his sturdy frame, and his
slippered feet stretched cozily to the
fire, his huge meerschaum filling the
room with fragrant, dream-inducing
clouds. From any visions he was
aroused by the quiet query:
''WuG ye be afther mindin' cup O
tay, now, wild bite O. shupper? Or
wud We rather wait fur that shrimp,
Willie Mckay, to COON"
''Why, Mary, how dare you The
devil. Is that you, Willie?" Carroll
cried, as he turned. "Why man, what
is the matter? You look as grave as a
ghost, for all your nonsense"
1T was not nonsense; only serious
practice" the younger man returned.
IF can fool you, think l may risk
the blue-coats. Carroll, you can trust
Mary implicitly?"
''As can myself, with a secret. or a
treasure" was the reply. But what
do you mean?"
'Only to play the Dromios with her,
for one night only" Mckee answered,
looking at his watch. ''By Jove! nearly
twelve! Ring for her, before she goes
to bed"
Fifteen minutes later, the leader of
the german stood before the great mir
ror in Meredith's bedroom, side by side
with the Irish serving woman, peering
his deft hand applied unguent, pigment
ard paint to his own. Perfect master
in the art of make up" the youths
fair round face rapidly took on the COM
plexion of ruddy age. His features,
too, quickly changed shape, apparently,
as quick touch of the pencil set lines
and deepcned shadows in a second for
which times slower, but surer, hand de-
manded years and the aid Of troubles,
thought and experience. Meanwhile, a
lively running dialogue did not impede
the wcri1 in hand.
eyes, it's grand lark, Mary" Mckee
said, naturally, "a fancy ball, where I
cannot use a mask. Do you think they'll
recognize me?''
"Sorra a wan o. 'e,n!' Mrs. Clonan
started at her double self reflected in
the glass. '-Shure 'twould bother tn
nither av We to know her child. A ball,
is it, Misther WHIP"
Every likely; perhaps several" Nc
Kee replied, lightly. There, that line
across turns up the end of the nose.
Anyway, Mary, it will be regular sur
prise party. Think I'll do?'
ST do be thinkin' they've betther eyes
than common, eff it DON'T" the woman
answered, adding. with meaning look:
''Sorra a bit O. my fgger We have, tho.
An in tn night they'll look more at tn
figger than tn face. Shure, it's no made
| addin' to tn risk, bad luck to 'en!"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
WAR ouTGRoM.
sanxlo-saxons Are Learning to isseminate
Their Ideas In Peac'

sanxlo-Saxons Arc Learning to lsseminate
Their Ideas In Peac'
The great and fatal argumtt against
.var is that it does not pay. here was
a time when the force of thiplea was
not generally recognized. rhe me-
dimval spirit, with its chivalt and love
of plory, survived long afte1he bodies
of the old barons had turHi to dust
and their swords to rust Pasons were
fierce, traditions strong, poplar rights
in embryonic feebleness. II hope of
CONQUEST, the quarrels OF dyfsties, re-
I;p;ons differences, all tendl to OBJ
.scnre the dawn of the comm era-the
sera of common sense. whiclbalances
the rood and the bad of by given
course and adopts the more tpedient.
did not Louis Napoleon. whe emperor
of the French, once boastfulProclaim
,h.t the French nation ws the only
one that would go to war an idea?
Perhaps he was right As. many
Thousand lives, many millionh money,
a mutilated territory. andnational
nr;de most bitterly humbledloquent-
Iv attest that the mitraillet and the
-chassepot may not be safelFusted to
disseminate ideas. howevertobie and
however useful to mankinf But the
Anglo-Saxon race prefers express
its preferences and to mali converts
in other ways 1t is now 10 the as
cerding period. Its infiue1 upon the
yorld is vast and grohg. The
limited States is the lea4g nation
of a hemisphere. and bid fair In
brief period to be the st OF the
civilized world in populati and gem
.cral prosperity. We have IL the ter.
r;tory that we require, so ft wars OF
conquest hold out no teaptlon: our
rn,nent is SO free tAafevolution
wonld border on the ridulous. SO
far as we may now foreseehere is no
$50, to apprehen6 suchggression
from other nations as toake armed
resistance imperative. y people OF
-. .tates have provedleir ability
ON too many battle-fields tnake their
prudence suspicious on the same
PRINCIPLE that tried Quest may re-
fuse to fight because he \ SHOWN ms
,uettle, sword in hand, ftions with
honorable records of braideeds may
he slow to wrath.-F. HCouoert' IN
Harper's Magazine.
-
Iron County register., 1893-12-07

A certain man in literature prided
himself on his capacity for always be-
ing ION the spot" It is not always
possible, thought he, to be clever or
powerful, but one can at least be ready.
Said an honest Marshfield farmer in
1776, as he met the clergyman of the
village very early in the opening day:
''Ah, good mornin', parson! Another
fine day."
Then he nodded his head significant
ly toward the sun, just appearing above
the cloudless horizon of Massachusetts,
bay, and added:
"They do say the airth moTes and the
sun stands still, but you and l, parson,
we git up airly and we see it rise!"
Iron County register., 1893-12-07
MICROBES ON BANK NOTES.
They Carry the Germs of Many FrightfuE
Diseases.

Diseases.
Two Havanese psychologists, Drs.
Acosta and Grande-Rossi, conceived
the idea, surely an original one. OF
studying the microbes of bank notes
They have published the result of their.
researches on the notes of the Spanish
bank of Havana. They have proved
in the first place that the weight Of
these notes increases in the course Of
their circulation by reason of the addi-
tion of foreign matter. At the end OF
certain time the archaeological
analysis demonstrated considerable
increase in the numb ber of microbes; in
two cases this number rose to more
than nineteen thousand. The physi-
clans discovered specially the presence
of a septic bacillus. which rapidly kills
animals inoculated with it; this, to
speak properly. is, the specific microbe
of the bank note, and Talamon thinks
that the name bacillus septicus aureus
could be justly given to it.
Messrs. Acosta and Grande-Roesi
have besides recognized distinctly in
the bank notes examined by them eight
pathogenic species, among which were
the bicillus of tuberculosis, that of
diphtheria and the streptococcus Of
erysipelas. The two bacteriologists do
not say what were the denominations
of the notes they experimental with.
It may be supposed. however, that they
did not use notes of thousand or even q
hundred francs. If the notes were Of
that size it would be difficult to verify
their experiments in all laboratories.
the means Of which in general do not
permit of such prodigality. What
use can the Havanese make of their
bank notes that they become such re-.
ceptacles Of microbes? Messrs. Acosta
and Grande-Rossi declare that the chill
dren of Havana are accustomed to carry
bank notes in their. mouths. It is easy
to believe that the adults carry them
elsewhere. d'Hygiene Pub
liuue.