davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-16
oh, Yes, They Can Go.

PANAMA, September S.-The legislature OF
British Guyana offers bounty of SIS head
for 500 Cinnamon from the United States.
They are wanted to work under contrcct on
sugar plantations and gold mines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-16
ruister in Loui.iana.

RAcuAxD, La, September ga severe
cyclone, carrying with it death and de-
struction struck the town of Lockport and
left it mass of ruins and killed and wound
ed number of people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-16
me Peers reject Home Rule.

The English house of lords rejected the
Irish home rule bill by a vote of 419 to Il.
The vote was the largest every cast in the
house of lords.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-16
Everything But Repeal Bill Held Back

WASHINGTON, D. c., September THE
financial policy of the administration is now
clearly defined, and it can be announced
now that all secondary legislation on finance
is to be postponed until the senate acts upon
the repeal bill.
The house committee on banking and
currency, towards which all eyes are now
directed, adjourned for one week.
The president and Secretary Carlisle have
both expressed a wish that all remedial leg
islation to follow the repeal be postponed
until the latter measure has actually passed
the senate.
The house, after the adoption of the rules,
will probably adjourn for periods of two or
three days at a time, giving opportunity
only for the introduction of bills and the
consideration of incidental business and
leaving the calendar practically free at all
times for prompt consideration of the re-
peal bill when it comes back with senate
amendments,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-16
Tho CathoIIc Conrress.

SIN the name of Leo XIII salute the
great American republic and call upon the
Catholics of America to go forward, in one
and in the other the constitution of the
United States"
Papal Dele gate Satolli delivered this mes
sage in the Catholic congress at the worlds
fair. The scene was dramatic in the ex-
IRENE. The papaI delegate had but mo-
ment before been received with a thunder
GUS burst of applause when he was seen
mounting the platform with Archbishop Ire
land, and the personal representative of the
Roman pontiff to us. was literally shaking un-
der stress of the excitement of the occasion,
which was his first public appearance at a
national gathering since his appointment to
Office, and doubtless in his own eyes and in
those of many was regarded as his lnstalla-
ton in Office.
Before Satolli addressed the congress,
Judge Morgan J. OBrien, of the New York
gress, delivered an address of welcome. The
papal delegate spoke in his own tongue,
Italian, and his words were afterwards trans
lated eloquently by Archbishop Ireland.
Satolli said the first great Catholic con-
gress, the ideal and model for this and every
such gathering, was when Christ, surrounded
by the children of Israel, delivered his great
DISCOURSE on the mountain INC OuIQeu Oh
which was "seek We first the Kingdom OF
God and His righteousness and all these
these things shall be added unto YOU"
Fifty Thousand Veterans Parade.
In the matter of lodging also ample provi-
sion had been made at Indianapolis for those
who are unable to meet the expense of long
journey and q weeks hotel bill. For these,
accommodations free of charge were pro-
vided, the temporary barracks and numerous
halls which were rented for the purpose of
furnishing sleeping room gratis for 125, 900.
Nothing was held back, therefore, to make
the pageant grand success, and the yeter-
ans turned out bright and early and fastened
to the place designated for forming the line.
1t was expected that between sixty and sew
enty thousand would be in line, but as nearly
as could be ascertained the number who
passed the reviewing stand was not over So
900, about the same number that visited
Washington last year. One-half of this
number represented the three states in the
center of which the reunion took place, In
diana, Illinois and Ohio, Is, 900 coming from
the former state, and about 10, 900 from each
of the latter, leaving in the neighborhood of
10000 from the country at large.
About six hours were occupied by the line
in passing, and many of the men showed
signs of exhaustion, notwithstanding the en-
thusiasm that buoyed them up. and the ma
jority we're not 10th to avail themselves of
the order to disband after passing the review
ing stand. Regimental, brigade and other
reunions took place in the afternoon and
evening, and at night there were illumina-
tions and fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TIE YAEDETILLE ENTERTAINMENTS.

There were several newcomers at Tony fas'of
Theatre last night: comparatively new-that Is Tor
the them had been there before at some tline
or other. Miss Annie Oakley was perhaps the most
important and she gave interesting exhibition OF
craftsmanship. She has been seen In this n@shO"-
hood before with Buffalo Brs Wild West Daw"",
the juggler, is not altogether unknown here ana ne
became better known last night. Miss Bertha Nailhs
danced the Evanses-Edward and JOsic-gave a clever
sketch called ;Little Swcethearts,7 and the FarInon
Brothers performed acrobac fcats. James +. llocy,
who modestly calls Himself Young Mule" to distin-
guish himself from his brother Old HOss' prom'll-
gated tests which pleased the audience much. Ward
and Vokes, who here about every other week,
were here again last night. The applause that greeted
their appearance showed that they needed no intro
duction. "The Four EmperOrs OF Music were heard,
and SO was the welwOrn voice OF Miss Bonnie Thorn
ton Nile Paqlerette and J. W. Kelly remain still,
and everybody who goes habtually to Tony Pastors
wishes them to remain long possible. Mr.. Pas
tor also remains.
Last night at Roster Biars Mile. Violettc pre-
sented new budget Of songs; Marineli, the contor
Zionist. introduced some new features In his act
The other attractions were Kins-Ncrs, cqulbrist
tho three Judges acrobats James Thornton in n new
.mon,lo.,rr. act the performance Of 0fenbach's
Z" ornbeus, and OF Leo Dellbes's Oneact operetia,
"rrhe Millers Daughter" which will be Withdrawn
on saturday evening Next Monday evening sew
,ro, new features will be added TO the programme
rom,nent among them will be the first production in
America OF H. b. Farnies Onc-act opcrctta. THE
Rehearsal: the first appearance OF Deaur ana
Debrimont. operate ducttists, and OF the -Four
Empcrors,n eccentric musicians. new electric
dance entitled "CoIumbia,7 which Will be performed
by Miss Dorothy Denning, Is In prepar"noh' "iocr'
MIA, .ols for Europe about the middle OF next week
IN close contracts several vaudeville htacuoh''
which will be seen at the concert hall in the coming
spring and summer. ,
Mile Fougcre's temperance at the Imperial MUSIC
Hall last night was received by the audience VIII" nue."
crotlHcaiion She repeatedly rcoai'eu' Inv
s,as NJ Miss lottie Gi,on who has established Herself
Ms general avore also on hand in sooa ,"ee
1o,h lang new songs and wore new cos uIe ,.
William Jerome sang badly as ever, since ne .uiu
W., M verse Tie EawakaIn!s. III" Japan. y,
sncr" and athletes renewed their popularity OF ns'
week ns did Mason and Ralston lac pig anu n', -,
,r,oners Besides these, the leading features oi
me hi ere sus Howell wo sang som. sohss , WI"
n roI v,vaclfy: Jean Lvls and his trained DONKEY,
Which caused a good deal OF laughter Flclrei'e tie
caicrr and high kicker, who iu s"cu r"uu VI and
,,so frank Hilton, q con;ortionist Sherman anu
in bnrlesque trnpcze act: the aislys ana
Sin1e md Langley Two sketch teams, ana Jarrett
the wizard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
Billiards IN THE WEST AND NORTHWEST.
TRAFFIC CT ALL KINDS GREATLY RETARDED
LIVE STOCK FROZEN IN CAPS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. 6.-NOrth and South Dakota
ana Western Minnesota are experiencing the worst
phzAiu OF the winter. Around Dawson Marshall
ana other Minnesota points all day yester-
DAY, and the wind blew fifty miles hour, filing the
wagon roads and railway tracks with such drifts that
tranc Is wholly susp nicd. At Dawson the Temporal
ture dropped from degitcs above zero at O'Clock
yesterday morning 10 30 degrees below at Z O'Clock
isst night Aberdeen, S. d. reports that 1t is l. de-
gree' below zero. with ortyme wind, ana traffic Of
all kinds greatly retarded. West of that point the
wires all down.
II. Paul, MIMI. Feb. 6.-The cold wave seemed
broken, but last night a stiff wind set In and the
mercury started drop. going down rapidly. At :
p M 1t was IS above and at 10 o'clock had passed
below zero and much colder weather expected
TO the west and northwest Of this city, the mercury
ranged from IL 10 30 below in the Dakotas, Montana
and Manitoba. The cold weather continues to-day
the temperature this morning ranging from IS 10 %
below zero with cutting wind blowing
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 6.-lIundreds Of head Of
live stock have died from the recent blizzard in Kan
sas The stock which came from Southern Kansas
was generally In good condition, but from Nebraska
and Western Kansas came many animals that wero
frozen. 1t Tuesday night that the storm of snow
and scet the worst OF the season, swept over the
Western prairics and through the streets of Kansas
City. The next day many of the hoss which arrived
at the stock yards in covered with ice and
Ihose lying near the sides OF the the ones
affected Their backs feet, and tails frozen
still later both cattle and hogs I'm covered with
snow and ice, and it made difference where they
had been placed. for the storm swept clear through
the cars. As result hundreds Of them have died
Marshalltcwn, Iowa. Feb. 6.-The most violent storm
Of the season has prevailed here since midnight, but
abated somewhat by noon. The mercury dropped 80
degrees in twelve hours. The is badly drifted
all railway traffic being greatly mpcded and business
Is practically suspended to-day.
Lyons, Iowa, Feb G-seven or eight inches of snow
have fallen and furious storm Is raging. Railroads
and street lines badly blocked, and all trains
are several hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
MORE CASES OF TYPHCS.

Seven new cases Of typhus fever reported to
tbe Health Board Yesterday. william InerOerg sew
enty-two years old. who was removed from 40 -
Allcnst. last Wednesday, ard was Kept win "'hcr
SUSPECTS, in n tent on the Bellevue Hospital GROUNDS
showed the typhus symptoms early In the morning
John Proctor, thirty four years old. and Lawrence
Naroney thirty nine were removed from the lhiec'"i
house No. 4 Rivngtonst. Dennis MURPHY sNN
one WAS found in the lodgIne-house No. 10 P"lis'.
v an INSPECTOR who was watching for the appearance"
u, fever patients there John F. Campbell ana VIII
inn Baker, homeless men. who had been uhder oo
servalon at Bellevue Hospital, were seen TO nave 'he
typhus symptoms In the afternoon John ). duane
thirty nine years old removed from the Charity
Hospital on Elackwell's Island: Peter Welch; VINO
,raS s,nt to North Brother Island from NO 81 l.owcry
rs suspect" on saturday, WAS known to be III Win
the fever yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
cUT PCH mp THE coon SHEPHERD DEDICATED

The dedication services OF the Presbyterian Chirch
Of the Good shepherd In sxtysixth-st. west OF 'he
boulevard last evening were well ATTENDED, Inc
choir sang for the opening anthem Praise 10 Co.,
By Louis Berge. the orgnn!st OF the new church.
The Rev. DR.. George Alexander, OF the university
Place PRESBYTERIAN Church, preached the dedica'ioh
sermon. and then made the dedication prayer Inc
Rev Dr. James H. Ioadley, OF the Faith presbyterian
Church. led the devotional exercises. ana the Kew
DR. NJ Merle Smith, Of the Central frespyt erian
Church. made an address.
The Rev Dr. John X. Paxton. OF the West fresby
,.Jop Church. was TO have delivered the
dedication sermon, but he has been loree
IN take vacation account OF ner'
vous proSratIon. DR.. Paxton and a number OF the
members OF his congregation have taken an acnve
interest I'm the new church. Robert Jaf'ray' james
II. benedict and Robert Ja'Iray, ir especially gave
both their time and toward the building OF the
Church OF the Good shepherd A.. ,,.,o, rhoo
The Rev DR. Francis Brown. OF the mon lheo-
,occ,I seminary had been invited Ia max" the drdi-
tion nr,yer lie was called TO Lakewood by Inc
hidden death OF his colleague the Rev. Dr. J. ii.
Worcester. 49,, a.. ,,.o.,, rnd,r nronI,ious
The new church begins It's Work uhder proP''io"s
conditions. II Is ont oil DEBT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
DEATH OF EXERT MYERS.

Evort Myers we'll. known business man In this
civ died suddenly at his home. No. 15S Intnam-ave..
prooklyn on Sunday evening. from heart failure. Mr.
vver. Ind been enjoying good health and had no
rooson 10 believe h" had heart trouble lie ent' red
bs sitting room after supper and while sitting I'm
cosv chair died without warning and without a
struggle His wife. who was In the room Mt the
fine. asked him why he looking so intenty mt
t,c ceiling and getting no answer. She discovered
That her husband was dead.
Mr.. MYERS was born nj Red Hook y. " on septenl-
her L. 1883. where he spent the first twenty-one
years OF his life. He received bis education I'm the
Rbinebcck Academy. and came 10 New-fork City,
entering the drygood, store Of strang & Adriance,
I'm broadway, where he remained three years. On
The breaking ont OF the war h. enlisted n private
in the 14th New York Regiment lie in the first
battle Of I,uI Run and made corporal. In
1862 I'm the raid Cereal Pope's headquar ers,
Mr. MYERS was made q prisoner and was con-
fined I'm Libby Prison and ut Belle Island.
In August 1894 he honorably discharged. and
ON returning 10 Ncw-Yorl he entered the woollen
busines, In the firm OF White q Heath, and again
I'm the firm OF Leonard. Case & smith. In 1850 he
went Into the woollen business for himself at No
1876 Broadway which he successfully conducted 10 the
day Of his death.
lie had been member Of Plymouth Church since
1856. In 1863 lie married Louise S. MicheI Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
CROSSED NIAGARA or AN ICY WIRE

Niagara Falls. Feb. (speclaD.-Clford Covcriy'
IN. champion wircr rope walker. this morning crossed
over the Niagara gorge on his rope. with the water
and Tee rushing by 200 feet below The wire WAS
the one on which he crossed the gorge last summer
I'm the fastest time record and he wanted 10 see
how II felt TO go out over the river In midwih''r'
The wire had been left up Since last summer, but
the guy ropes had all been taken In and Tho cable
swaycd IN the wind Ike an oId'hsmohu
swing Calvcry and his manager came over
saturday from Toronto 10 see the ic"
bridge and winter scenery. and incidentally to test
the cable Calverty clad in his every dny clothes
and wore walking shoes. with ovcrsho"S on, when ne
st,pucd on the wire. The weather had left coaunG
OF ice on everything. but this morning rain SET III
and loosencd Il. Most Of the Ice was OF the WIRE
I'm, some sections still had pieces attached. ana II
WAS evident AT the start that II was foohardy IN
dertakinc Caverty successfully accomplished Inc
feat however. lie Will cross again next snI, inner
bu, his wire will be placed over the seeming """'
mon Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
CHICAGO SUFFERING FROM A FLOOD.

Chicago. Feb. (speciaD.-Not for years has 'mcaso
suffered under such spell Of miserable weather rs
for the last month. Last weeks cold spell let up on
saturday and a warm rain followed all sunday ana
Sunday night, causing general thaw. This morning
the streets were flooded Tonight the mercury Is
rapidly going down again. Damage immeasuraDie nus
been caused by the overflow Of water from tho streets
whole districts OF the city are inundated ana 'le
sewer department for the present Is crippled. Ihere
are In the sewer system $4,000 catch basins every one
OF which frozen up by the recent severe weather
Then the thaw began Saturday night and the rainfall
yesterday was nearly an inch. The water might us
we'll have fallen upon the prairies. in the greater
part the city there draining facilities other
than bitches cut IN the ice along the sides OF the
streets. In the downtown districts great damage was
done by the food. Easements were flled Win the
overflow from the streets and property and stock
seriously damaged In some Of the business houses
trade was practically suspended -Four hundred extra
men put TO work by the street department TO-
DAY 10 try and get the sewers opened. The cable
hallway companies seriously alarmed. as their con
Outs are fun OF water and nearly all the outlets into
the sewers frozen. Dispatches from all over
Iowa, Eastern Nebraska and Northern Illinois report
the worst storm of the season raging to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
v,,r UNDERGRADUATES NOT SATISFIED.

New.Havcn Conn., Feb e.-Professor Eugene L.
,,,ce in an open letter this afternoon advocates r
Of last weeks vote the restricton ru'o
reiec,ea n. that time that the present system
Load IN tho presentaon In collegiate contests Oh teai'
crew or nine which represent the university
10 drivcs the athletic {, great eStent 81 their
uotop.l mower 1t checks the Development OF athe1c
,,,v In the undergraduate department by preventing
candidates from coming forward to ty for positions whica
arc certain to be by graduates The competition
nfa, bccau I'm the graduate departments men nave mos
time for incarnation for contests than mon In the uhde!
graduate dcraltmcnts in cnscs cnce cf the sfou""o
xork t.,,nc more OF an optional nature IL makes !"
I, purify athletics from the suspicion tha' INC
Unmarried aycr came for pecuriary CONSIDERATIONS CT eH
yalcnts Owing the loose system oil reRstao" !"
the graduate departments, it is Impossible u Apply ~e
sion that student should have residence VI oho
or h,oe being allow I'd TO ia contest as uni
vcrsity man. .
since the verdict OF last "Wednesday was announces
tb,re has been frequent questioning on the part OF inc
Vol. athletic m,nag whether the issue was
tho e e>prcsson body OF students There Is ITO
ouh, that this con ration one OF The eouhds Oh
which immediate resignation, were delayed The numoer
81 ballots registered showed that only about one-har the
university was recorded. They have refused TO be con-
.nt with the expression Of the majority, ana ihteha
get chance It's deciion The date OF anothef
meeting will Q announced in a short time The captains
have made a personal OF each class, ana Az
reasonably sure OF orset,ng the vote of last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
4 FIRST ANNUAL DINNER.
FRUIT DEALERS HAVE A GOOD TIME.
REPRESENTATIVES, PRESENT FROM THE Elk
CHANGES OF NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA
boston AND OTHER CITIES.

Rare fruits and flowers In profusion a feature
Of the first annual dinner given 10y the fruit trade
Of this city. The dinner was held at Morellos In
Nest Twenty-ninth-st. last evening. Prominent rep
resentatves from every branch Of the trade In this
and other cities present and made merry Lniil
midnight. The rooms were handsomely decorated
with costly fruit and flowers, and pleasing picture
effected 10y the pretty decorations.
No little merriment was caused by the unanimous
singing of The Bowcry" and /" TIA la Ra Boom De-
Az"
Edward NJ Brown the POSTMASTER. made the ad
dress OF welcome. and introduced f. Ruhlman, presi-
dent of the New-York Fruit Exchange. who spoke
on the development OF the fruit trade in this country
The other toasts were "The Press responded 10
by Isaac Tuck Editor OF "The Fruit Trade Journal;
The Commercial Traveller" by Major Frank j.
Jones' and toasts telling OF the advancement OF the
fruit trade in the following cities Philadelphia, .
s. Darmon: Boston, c. p. Lowell. and Chicago.
Joseph Morrison Italy, the Land OF Fruits and
Flowers" spoken Of by A. yucca.
Among those present were l.. COntencn, president
OF the Italian Chamber Of Commerce; c. H. Parsons,
A. Zncca s Ruhlman Isaac Tuck Theodore X. Veg
man. John C.. sheehan, Jacob Weisl, William Rosen-
stein, f.. Everett, +. r. Frank C. T. shone. JOSIAH
Rich, y. r. Doe, John Hanley, Thomas f. Hulpcr''
Tomasso Gioe, ID. Furpura, James Golden, u. Cnheua'
Joseph H. Moore. J. f. Fisher. Joseph stettin a.
Costa j. Cavagnaro, r. j. Dean, V. L. Zorn' H.
Gargulio. s. W. Casartelli, f. yucca. s. W. Giles,
william Cucksey b. V. w. Owens. s. " Saunders.
7 Sheridan J. b. Smith, Major +. j. Jones,
C. l.. Armstrong, a. d. Mills, A. Minaldi, l.. NJ
LYON. william b. Mason, +. W. Bennett d. y
Williams Vim. ID. Clarke, f. \. Norris j. F. Mathews
W. j. Powers, Charles Forster, +. Cappadohia, l..
G.; Marino II. Pettnat), Thomas RawlinsOn, W. H.
Hisbee G. W. Krone Joseph II. Craig. ID. Rocco.
T. Cuneo p. p. Keller J. g. I5arnett. william sprouc.
G. Rosetii Dr. ., di Noise, f. Bastossi, VIM. Dong
lass j. f. ihllcr. T.. IIarri0tt, W. H. Bryant, ono
q; MAYER r. j. Thorne, Charles iirzel, r. a. Tucker,
ID. BOnanno, Matthew Lane, ID. Wegman j. II.
Killough, Charles +. Joraiem)n John Nolcn. John
Gould James satta, g. Dominica G.. Clvaaro.
George J.. Euckman, p. f. IIamc. Thomas McIlroy.
C. 4. Barratoni. A. Cavagnaro, \. l.. Celia, Robert
Irwin r. j. Kelly A. =. McKan. ;. scverino, +.
Settaro L. II. Contencin. VI. T. Berry, l.. NICHOLS,
NJ Steingester and p. McGavlsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE FRENCH BALL 4 BRILLIANT MCCESS

Those who have not gone TO Il "French BALI nave
ALWAYS much TO regret. Those who have gone and
20 again. are always delighted with the fepe'luoh'
TO the people who have not seen 1t, the ball means
little 10 those who have been there year after year.
the lights the costumes the dancing, and all mat
goes with them-the buying OF wine, the walt ing
and the general merrymaking mean great deal
or all the French balls given In NeN-lork per-
hang none was more successful than that OF last
night and no dcubt not little Of the success Oh 'hi'
hall WAS due 10 II. F. Hamilton. whose Jealous at
tention energy soictude and thoughtful care in'de
those who were guests OF the committee room more
than his friends go -, -, -o,,r o,d tho
" The hall continued until the early morning. ana NJ
finger II went on the better 1t seemed to those VIII"
took mart In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
WAREHOUSE AND sCHooNERs BURNED.

Fire broke out yesterday morning In the nay ana
produce storage warehouse Of Vollkommer, blooming
dale d Co., on Wizards wharf, at Twenty -hfh'st
brooklyn, and caused losses footing up to about
100000. The warehouse was two-sory frame
building, originally erected for An icchouse The
fire completely destroyed the building and the con
tents. Including three horses and extended to two
schooncrs and two bargcs lying at the wharf one
schooner was the Marion C. Ebel- of New-fork, ana
the loss caused TO her about $1,000. The loss
upon the other schooner 800. The barge Dun
kirk owned by the Erie Railroad Company and laden
with hay was damaged ~ 900. Ike loss was
caused TO the barge Captain Carey. laden with
potatoes. The loss the building owned 10y
Charles T.. willard. 10000. and on the stOch
In il $4,000. Some lumber lying on the wharf was
also burned.