davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
THE BOARD or EDUCATION INDIGNANT.

The members Of the Board OF Education expressed
much indignation at their meeting yesterday ut the
statement made by Controller Myers that the board
was no, economical. Commissioner O'Bren was
especially indignant and said that It was due either
10 Ignorance or demagogy" The board passed
resolution Inviting the Board of Estimate to visit the
public schools Of the city and see II they were eco
nOmicaly conducted.
II was decided TO make Monday July D. holiday.
A meeting OF the trustees OF the City College was
a,so held a, which n gift OF 81 900 from James
f;ordon bennett was accepted for the college. the
interest 10 be given as prize Tor the best essay on
English literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
BOAr TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE PATROL

At Inc Police Board meeting yesterday It was de-
clded TO transfer Captain Westervelt from his pres
ent command In the City Hall to the new Twenty
eighth precinct. In East chundred-and -fourth-st.
Ills new duties VIII begin In about two weeks.
President Martin was authorized to makes con-
tract for the construction OF new steel twn-screw
steamboat 10 take the place OF the Patrol. The boat
will cost about $4,000
DIR. Doty yesterday continued his crusade against
dirty tenement houses. Nos. 127 and 100 Hester
st., and Nos. 1874 and IGN Broome-st. were emptied
Of their occupants while the tenants o. nee a - ana
st.. ana 10. At Attorney-st. received twenty -four
hours notice 10 leave the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
cRrDyroRy FOND Az EMPTY SAFE.

Tie sheriff has received two more a''achmeh's
against Charles Scale Co.. cea'ers w u""o'"' ""u
jewellery at No. 007 broadway .'e"''"'' .pi"'"
L. w.s , ,ot ~ diamonds In the safe. but when
:, rs o,.n.a 4, IL s.,d that there were none TO be
found. The trade now think the Liabilities may reach
$i23.OOO.
Moorhouse & Co., wholesale gricsrs at f'heen'h-st.
and N,nth-aye.. have effected settlement with their
creditors Thomas ". Harris completed the settle
ment nj thirty cents on the ouhr' cas"' A"e IN
bilItics are about S24 0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
COMPLAINT AGAINST 4 STEAMSHIP CONPAyf.

BYLAW No. 80 OF the Produce Exchange rules
provides that representation on the floor OF the En-
change shall s refused to firms aeains, which
charges of unfaIr dealings made by members are
sustained. case under this rule. from Trieste
came before the Complaint Committee yesterday. IL
was that Of SOM Brothers against the Mederranea"
ana yow.york steamship Company. SOM Brothers
were the consignees Of u lot Of beans shipped on
the steamer Powhatan. They paid the duty on
them and presented the bills OF ladns. but allese
,b., ,hev received inferior beans In packages bear
,nc d,6crent marks from those originally shipped
sonn Brothers are members OF the NewYork Produce
Exchange. and they brought complaint against "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
GENERAL FITZGERALD WILL NOT TALK.

BrigadIer- General Louis Fitzgerald OF the first
brigade. National Guard. refused TO say anything
Yesterday about the letter OF complaint against him
which Colonel IIcmnn Ebwd OF The 18th Regiment
has sent TO General Headquarters, at Albany.
Tribune reporter him ut his ONCE IN the Equitable
Eujlding yesterday. Ton question whether or not
he would say anything about the controversy Genera
Fitzgerald replied: .S,oc
lyon will have TO excuse me from saying anything
rhafcYer ON the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

steamship company, which has had representative
on the floor. The defence was interposed that as
the transaction complained OF happened In Europe
It was beyond the Jurisdiction of the Exchange The
complalnants hold that they were the holders OF
lndorsed bills Of lading these were sumcient 10
give jurisdiction
The Complaint Committee could not agree on the
case, and II will go to the Board OF Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
nm ,vvryTrcATE SAILORS ESCAPE FROM PRISON

,,.uu, Cor,ev n sailor on the Bancroft. tho
S.ya, Academy practice cruiser. was courmnrtinle1
- ,ew days ago and sentenced to solitary confinement
for thirty days in the brig" the prison oil the SNIP
Either through the neglect OF the masie-a"rms or 'h
marine guard. the prisoner escaped rom 'he Nt''e'
ON Monday and was arrested at ngh' ~ inc 10" iS
lie stIIl had his handouts on. f"he'man h"''''
arrested the man and locked him up J" Inv r''s
-. 49,. .r, e,.o. .,,r,ed Carley to the vessel
ysster,ov mi rnne. a court Of inquiry IS 10 BE-
ordered and il will b. followed by courtmaiual
CT those responsible for carey e''"P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
mn DryTOy MARRIES AGAIN.

stockton, CAL, June Frank H. Dunton. f1under
Of Dunton's Spirit OF the Turf Of Chicago. vas
married Yesterday TO Miss Helen nomley. formerly
q, san Francisco. Dunton has been on tho Pacific
Coast several months for his heolth. lie has been
unsettled since the terrible tragedy In Chicago TWO
v..rx In which Dr. Henry Martin e. scudder, his
sson.inisw. who afterward committed suicide In JAIL
Killed Mrs. Dunton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
SIR RICHARD wEBSTER'S SPEECH ENDED

BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL OF ARBITRATION A.
DRESSED BY CANADIAN LAWYER.
Paris. June 7.-Ex Attorney General Webster to-dg
concluded his address before the Behring Tribunal
Of Arbitration In behalf OF the British case. lie eA
pressed surprise at the statement made yesterday b.
E. J. Phelps. OF the American counsel. TO the efec
that the validity OF the seizures made or TO be mad
In Dehrlng sea not submitted 10 the tribuna
under the treaty Of arbitration.
c. Robinson. OF the Canadian Bar. followed sl
Richnrd Webster In behalf OF Great Britain. Mr.
Robinson declared that II was impossible TO place
the American claims any legal basis. COnunuir!
his argument. he went substantially the same
ground, as the counsel who had already spoken II
behalf OF the British case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
WINDING; Up AUSTRALIAN BANKS.

London. June THE court has made order for
the winding up Of the STANDARD Bank of Australia.
which suspended on April 3D. At the time Of sns-
pcnsion n was said that the Institution would be
eonstrueted but any effort that may have been made
n this direction has apparently failed The author
iseA capital OF the bank was sl.oo0.oo0. OF which
about one-haf had been subscribed and one-quarter
pesd in The court has also granted orders for the
winding ND OF the City Of Melbourne BANK dimited):
the National Bank Of Australia aud the Commercial
bsntlng Company Of sydney. New south Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Tn. c;re,t r, ncvi,,on Flyer Of the Ncw-Yora
Central leaves New YORK every day At p. m. Only
twenty hours TO the Words Fair. Secure aceommo-
dsti0ns In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

had severe conflict with the French forces at Oife
on May .. The battle wds hot one, and the itht
Ing lasted for six hours. Behanzin repulsed the
French, Captain Mangin Lieutenant Algret and NO
European soldiers being severely wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
CONT KALNOKY,S SPEECH MAKES A STIR.
COMMENTS OF THE GERMAN PRESS on HIS
e.. SUPPOSED INTIM,TION OF An AusTRo-
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.


RUSSIAN ALI ANCE.
Berlin June THE speech Of Count Knlnoky. the
Ausro Hungarian Minister Of Foreign Afairs ana OF
the Imperial House for the Whole Monarchy. to tn"
Hungarian Delegation saturday. In which the count
took optimistic view OF the prospects of peace ana
placed emphasis the Improvement OF the relations
between Austria and Russia has caused much trii'a-
Il and evaporation On many quarters IN Ger
many.
The National Zcltung, hints that the military
question would he much simpfed IL Germany couln
take the Austro Hungarian Premier at his word ana
leave him TO complete the relations with Russia Of
which he spoke, thereby enabling Germany TO discard
the contingency Of having TO carry a war on Two
frcnts. The "Kreuz Zeitung, regards what II calls
Coun, Kalnokys attempt 10 throw dust In the eyes OF
0rfp D, as sign OF Austrias incnrable weakness and
laments the reluctance Of Austria share the mil
tsry burden OF the Triple Alliance. The influential
pc teal organ. the "Neuestc Naciicbtcn.' OF MUNICH
expresses opinion that Austria is about to adopt
Eussian policy, unless, indeed, Austria has ALREADY
taken that step. and that the Austrian Government
finds the Triple Alliance burdcnsOmc. and Is making
itself secure with Russia in anticipation Of the eA-
yiration OF the Triple Alliance. With this presumed
state Of affairs as text. the Neuc,ie Nachrchtcn'
urees the necessity Of Germany being prepared to
depend upon herself for defence against her enemies.
The opponents OF the Army BILL on the other hand.
inlyilantly seize the obvious Inference from the
opmIsc utteranccs Of the Austro Hungarian Premier.
Ihe Hamburger Nachrlch perceives In those utter
nnces indirect proof Of the soundncss OF Prince
Yisniarck's often expressed fear that Austria ana
Russia would form an alliance over Germany's head.
The papcr says that Germany longer leads the
Tirle Alliance, but that Austria Is the leader. Semi
oicul Journals are discreetly silent on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
FRENCH TROOPS REFUSED BY BEHANnx.

Paris. June 1.-THE "Fgaro" says to-day. regnrd'
Ing the situation In Dahomey, that negotiations with
King Behanxin we're dropped about the END Of
Aps1 Bchanxin then began q guerilla warfare. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Great Exposition Flyer leaves Grand Central 81.
ten p. NJ: arrives Chicago 10 next mornin2 ~
New. iolx Central. Extra iafe only 70. y =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.
santos and Other Cities on the Coast
Being BlOckaded.

BUENOS AYRES. Sept IA part OF the
rebel Brazilian fleet continues to blockade
the important port of Santos IN the state
Of Sac Pauto. and according to the advices
received here they have made the blockade
effective.
The rebels are also conducting opera
tons south Of Santos. Some Of their ves-
sells attacked and captured Fort Desterro.
on the Santa Catharina Island, on the
coast Of the state Of Santa Catharina-
Desterro is the capital Of Santa Cath
arina. 1t lies AGO miles southwest of Rio
Janeiro and is defended by several forts,
among the more important Of which is
Fort Desterro. There is considerable
arsenal in the city and ii is thought that
the object OF the rebels is to force the
capitulation of the town and secure the
munitions of war stored there.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Herald's
Montevideo correspondent cables that the
Republica, flag ship Of the rebel squadron,
sustained considerable damage in the fight
at Santos.
Owing to the lack OF facilities for getting
necessary supply Of coal the United
States cruiser Charleston was unable to
sail for Rio Janeiro until yesterday
An absurd rumor was put into circulation
yesterday to the effect that President Peix-
oto had asked President Cleveland to sell
the United States cruisers Yorktown and
Charleston to the Brazilian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
HOPING FOR PEACE.
Negotiations Between Brazil and
Admiral Mello.
TRYING TO AGREE ON TERMS.
The People at Rio in Fear of Bonn
bardment.
WATCHING THE WARSHIPS.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A dispatch sent this
morning from Rio Janeiro has been recSv-
ed by the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The message states that the Senate was in
session at the time of the filing of dispach,
and that negotiations for peace We're pro-
ceeding between the government and Amiral
Mello. the commander of the rebel naval
forces. If these negotiations fail OF a sue
cessful issue it is feared that the rebel fleet
will lay the city in ashes.
1t is known that the rebels have many
adherents in the city. though the govern
ment cannot place its hands upon them.
They, IT is claimed, are surreptitiously CIV
ing aid and comfort to the government g
enemies.
The dispatch adds that IL is reported and
generally believed in the capital that Presi-
dent Peixoto is haunted with the dread of
being assassinated by some of these secret
enemies.
Every movement on board the warships ia
anxiously watched from the shore. The
poorer class of people fear that at any
moment the bombardment may recommence
having little faith that the government Will
be able to induce Admiral Mello to accept
anything in the way of compromise. They
believe that the only alternative TO uncon-
ditional surrender is oombardment
1t may be, however, that the negotiations
now in progress will result in some salts
factory solution of the troubles. The very
fact that Admiral Mello is willing to nego-
tiate Is taken by the more intelligent resi-
dents as evidence that he hesirates to put
into execution mis- threat to vigorously bonn
bard the city.
Three days have elapsed since Aomiral
Mello sent his ultimatum to the government
and as yet he has not attempted to carry
out the threat contained In thai document
The excitement in the city shows little. u
any. sign of subsistence. Every one who
could possibly do SO has left the city and
will remain away until quiet is restored.
1t is understood that assurances have beer
given that In the event Of the city being
bombarded the rebel feet will endeavor Il
spare the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
THE MERRY-GO-ROUND.
Why Mr. smyth Objected 90 Grantfno
Permission for One.

The Commissioners have not granted the
application of MIR. W. +. Ryan for perrnis-
sion TO operate the ''merry-go-round In
South Washington. against which MI Pat
rick Smyth, a neighboring saloon keeper.
made complaint. as published In Thursdays
Star. Mr.. Smyth denies that he objects 70
Mr. Ryan's business because IL injuries his
liouor business. as MIR. Ryan stated yes
terday but says he owns over thirty houses
in that locality and IL is for the benefit OF
his tenants that he made the complaint
Concerning the fight that is going on. Mr..
Smyth says that many Of the residents In
the neighborhood Of LIST and ID streets have
protested against the flying horses. He
further states that there are two bar
rooms within leo feet of the flying horses, +"
in which he (Mr. Smyth) has no interest,
and which are benefited by the presence In
the neighborhood of the horses.
Mr.. Smyth refers TO remarks made by
Judges Miller and Kimball declaring the
flying horses TO be a nuisance. Commits
sioner Parker, he says, told him that this
business was a nuisance and assured him
that no license 10 continue the business
would be issued TO Mr. Ryan. Among the
persons who protested against the issuance
OF the license were two ministers. the only
clergymen In that locality.
Ii is understood that the Commissioners
Will not grant any more permissions for
merry y-go-rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The United consul general at Havana
telegraphed the State Department yester-
day that Don Ernesto Resell had been
turned over to the civil authorities for trial,
but on what charge is rot stated.
Resell, who Is an American citizen and a
resident of New York city, was recently ar
rested in Santiago de Cuba and taken to Ha-
vana a military prisoner. charged with revo-
lutionary intentions.
Roselrs friends complained to the State
Department when he vas arrested, about
four weeks ago, and they have complied
with a request of the State Department
that proofs Of Rosells citizenship be pro-
duced. 1t has been shown that Resell took
out naturalization papers In August last.
and this proof will be forwarded to the
Spanish government with request for an
explanation of the mans arrest. The ar
rest was made on Information furnished by
the Spanish consul at New York that Rosell
was in sympathy with the separatists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
After the Fairchild Com I'M fssion.

Senator Chandler introduced a resolution
in the Senate yesterday calling upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury to inform the
Senate by what authority the so-called
Fairchild commission is now engaged in ex-
amning the appraisers office in New York
how far the work has progressed, what is
its scope and the intention Of the Depart
ment; how much money has been paid out,
and what Is agreed to be paid. The resolu-
ton also called for the correspondence and
all other matters bearing upon the investi-
cation. Mr.. Chandler. after 1t had been
read, asked to have 1t go over until some
day next week when both New York Sena-
tors were present, when he said he would
call 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

ING IN SOUTHEAST wAsHINGTON.-There will
be a MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE
NEW HALL OF THE WASHINGTON ATHLETIC
CLUB, ON SOUTH CAPITOL STREET between
and streets south, TUESDAY EVENING,
SEfIEMBEk 26. at O'Clock. to take measures
IO IEST BEFORE CONGRESS AND THE
SoCRTS the right of the so-caled Baltimore
sanitary Company to infiict upon citizens,
within the city limits. A SwILL BOILING AND
DEAD ANIMAL COOKING FACTORY, in viola
tion Of its contract. and Of law. laid down
In the Revised Statutes OF the United States.
Able Speakers will address the meeting. All
favor Of law and order and good government are
invited to be present.
W. b. RICHARDS THOMAS MARTIN, FRED.
DIETZ, Committee Of Arrangements. se23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Personal MeutiOu.

Mr.. David p. Craig. president Of the Tenn
porary Home for. ex-Union Soldiers and
Sailors. has gone to the coast of Maine 10,
his health.
DR.. L. X. Beatty mas returned to his
home. 80 East Capitol street, after a visit
to Chicago and West Virginia
Jay NJ. Shindel Of New York is the CUES,
of j. N. Saunders.
b. w. Baker Of Virginia has been ap.
pointed an immigrant inspector by the Sec.
retary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Presidential Nomination.,


The President sent to the Senate the fol.
lowing nominations:
Jos. A. Manson. United States marshal for
the western district Of Tennessee.
JOS. H. Woodnorth. pension agent at MIL
waukee.
, David M. Boyle. register Of the land office
at Pierre s. d.
Jas. X. Wright. receiver Of public moneys
at Grayiing. Mich
Jos. T. Carter. agent for the Indians OF
the Flat agency, Montana
Postmasters-Arkansa p Grant
Helena Colorado. w. Nelson, Monto-
vista. Illinois-James Klinefeleter, Bunker
Hill: w. l.. Hamilton, Carthage; Emil
Boehl. Blue Island; o. H. STANCE, Elm
hurst. 1ndiana-Jos. Rice, Indiana Mineral
Springs; John Adams Columbia City Iowa
j. s. Buttolph Iowa Falls; M. NJ. Won
Stein. Glidden. Kansas-Isaac Hudson, Ere.
donia. kentucky-J. B. Gaines, Bowling
Green; j. NJ. Simmons, Owensboro; NJ H.
Carlisle. Covington. Minnesota-Jno Ahern
Slayton; F. A. Welles. Plainview. Missouri
H. E. Smith. Willow Springs; John Chiv-
ers. Keytesville; H. G. Smell, Golden City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
The French Delegates, Address,

A huge bouquet of flowers, accompanied
by an elegantly bound address, was receiv-
ed by the President and Mrs. Cleveland yes
terday from the delegates of France and AL
giers to the worlds fair. who sent it with
respectful homage" to commemorate their
arrival upon American soil ON September
10. The album is bound in white seal skin,
and the address is illuminated 10th the
President and Mrs. Cleveland were de-
lighted with the tribute, and will express
their thanks to the givers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
High Degree Masons at Chicago.

A banquet was Thursday night given the
attendants upon the eighty-frst annual ses-
sion Of the supreme council, 32d degree
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
by the Oriental Consistory of Chicago The
chairman was Amos Pettibone of the Orien-
tai Consistory, who warmly welcomed the
fraternity to the hospitality of Chicago.
The toast list was a long one and essen
TALLY Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The Occupants Of a Cablk Car shaken
In Last Evening.

Quite an excitement was raised about $50
last evening on Pennsylvania avenue just
east of 9Th street by four explosions In
ouick succession. In a short time the
avenue at that point was crowded. The ex-
plosions were caused by an east-bound cable
car running over four torpedoes such as
ora used on railroads in signaling. The
force of the explosion was such as TO MT
the grip car from the track and TO tear ths
cable from the grip. The cars came TO q
halt. The passengers. many OF them ladies'
were badiy frightened. but no one was in
iured IL is thought that the torpedoes We're
placed on the track by some thoughtless
person who had got hold of them and knew
something of their use. Efforts are being
made 10 find the guilty persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Another Unsuccessful Attempt Neal
Fayette, Mo.

FAYETTE. Mo-. Sept. ga diabolical
attempt to wreck the $50 p. m. passenger
train on the Missouri, Kansas ami Texas
railway was made last night at what is
known as Swearinger culvert. just north of
this town. A piece of iron rail, which had
probably been used by farmers for break
ing corn stalks. had been placed between
two ties. The train struck the obstruction
with considerable force, breaking the iron
rail short of. Had the train been derailed
a fearful loss Of life would likely have oc-
CURED. as the coaches were all filled and
the banks are very steep and rough at that
place.
This is the second attempt that has been
made within the past ten days to wreck
this same passenger train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
As kind Providence has raised up for 50
many friends whose disinterested, thoughtful
kindness has rendered pleasant the pre-
cncts of the sick room. and whose bOuntiful
hands have 50 well provided for me. and II Is
almost q physical impossibility to thank them
individually. 1 take this method of extending
to them my warmest heartfelt thanks for their
thoughtful Christian deeds to and mine
The faculty and all connected with Garfield
Memorial Hospital VIII have my everlasting
gratitude for their skillful treatment and kind
and patient attention.
WILLIAM d. MACK,
IT. 91S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Attorneys Disbarred.

The following attorneys practicing before
the Interior Department have been dis
barred: Mathew F. Moore Of Washington.
N. c.. for offering bribe to a special ex-
aminer: W. H. HOxie of Cornie, Iowa. for
demanding Illegal fee; A. w. Callew OF
Rome, Ga. for fraudently obtaining money
from a penSiOner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

BOurke Cochran Not to Go to Chica 20.
Chicago is not to hear the eloquent tongue
OF Mr. Bourke Cochran on Irish day."
September 80. The gifted orator was desir-
GUS Of accepting the invitation rendered
him. but his physician has ordered him to
give his voice a rest for a time and Mr..
Cochran Will therefore not be present on
the occasion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
VIII Remit the Dutfes.

brief session Of the ways and means COM
mittee was held yesterday. at which a IA
vOrable report was ordered to be male up-
on the bill to remit the duties upon certain
proJectiles and munitions Of war purchased
by the Navy Department at the time of
New York.