davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
The First Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The first meet
ing of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet was held at
the unusual hour of o'clock p. m, and it
lasted something more than two hours.
Mr.. Cleveland sitting at the head of the
table, started business in a simple, direct
manner. The session was devoted to the
discussion of matters of current public i'm
portance, including Hawaiian annexation
and the financial question. The greater
part of the time was taken up, however,
with a consideration of the question of ap-
pointments, particularly those of assist
ants to the various cabinet officers. The
necessity for filling these positions without
delay was taken as a self evident fact, but
Mr. Cleveland impressed upon his official
family the necessity of going slowly in
making selections. The cabinet adjourned
at $40 o'clock
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
Tamatav swept bv a Hurricane

PARIS, March IA hurricane swept over
Tamatav, on the east coast of Madagascar,
on Feb. %, The Alamo, a French ship,
was stripped almost instantly of masts and
rigging and a few minutes later went to
the bottom with all on board. Five coast
ing vessels foundered almost simultane-
ously, and but 10 men of their crews were
saved. Four other coasters sank before the
storm passed. In Tamatav the streets were
swept clean of people and vehicles in a
minute. Twenty-Five of the best buildings
in the place and large number of huts
were wrecked. The roof of the custom
house was carried away and the walls were
crushed in. The British consulate was de-
molished and four sugar factories were
leveled to the ground.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

The aristocracy of Europe has at last
set itself to getting living in the ways
of less exalted people-that is, by trade
and barter. Whether we who buy of
them have not to pay pretty penny for
the honor is another question, but it is
true that the Duke of Edinburgh played
in an orchestra last week, and there are
six titled danes in London who are in
the millinery business, and very -four
ishing concern is the Gentlewoman's Tea
company, all 90 of whose members have
'Hon." before their names. This COM
pany has house in the heart of Bond
street, where the would be purchaser
may go to taste the wares and be waited
on by scion Of nobility in a muslin cap
and apron, who handles tea as if she had
been born to it. All these wares are i'm
ported, blended, packed and sold by the
members of the concern.
Then in Paris a baroness and COM
pany of ladies make and sell all manner
of fine and delicately perfumed soaps,
toilet waters, powder, dentifrice, etc. 1t
is de rigueur to have this whole soap
stamped with the crest and monograms
Of the owner, and these ladies have in
vented dainty little cake called Lawn
Tennis Soap" just large enough for once
using. The ingenious baroness sits in
the shop and entertains her visitors
while they select what they wish. But
one can fancy only very bold spirit
possessing the audacity to argue about
prices or to look at goods without defn-
ite intention of buying. We are suf-
ficiently in awe of the shoplady as she is
without adding title to all her other
insignia of superiority. Hartford Cour-
ant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
rELEGRAPAic eREvlTIEs.

Cleveland is to have an elevated road.
John A. Mccullough, a New York police
captain, is dead.
United States Minister Egan has re.
signed.
John ID. Bleight, for 20 years large fur.
niture dealer at Kingston, n. Y, is dead.
Robert Glendenning, the well known
banker, died of pneumonia at Philadelphia.
Sixty-one naval officers will be retired on
account of the age limit during the admin
istration of President Cleveland.
Hon. Elihu B. Hayes is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for congress in
the district formerly represented by Henry
Cabot Lodge.
United States officers made big haul of
counterfeiters and bogus coins at Wheeling.
a. d. Smith of st. Paul has lowered
Donoghue's 25-mile skating record. His
time was hour, 80 minutes 81 seconds.
The will of the late Hon. E. X Hart of
Albion, n. Y, leaves the entire estate of
$4,000 intact to his family.
Masked burglars at Milton, Pa, broke
open the Reading telegraph office, bound
Operator William Stahl, robbed him of S34
and tried to open the safe, but became
alarmed and fed.
DR.. Talmage will not preach in Chicago
rs reported.
Chicago switchmen have asked for higher
wages.
The death of William Parmleya Dema-
rest, one of the best known citizens of
Plainiield, is announced.
The reports of the 124 savings banks in
New York state show resources of S7lS,
454, ,6O2; surplus, SSS, T52, ,4i3.
The Kansas house passed bill making
all contracts and notes payable in legal
tender, whether gold, silver or paper, and
forbidding contracts made payable in gold
alone.
The Delaware and Raritan canal will
open navigation on Monday morning, the
18th inst
The election at Grimsby resulted in the
loss of a seat for the English Liberals.
Nineteen freight cars went through a
bridge into the river at Lima, o. Three
tramps are dead in the ruins
Two prisoners in the Queens county On.
" Jail died of typhus fever.
1t is rumored that President Cleveland
has proifered the Russian mission to Chris
topher G. Baldwin, the New York banker,
and that Mr.. Baldwin has declared his in
tention of accepting it.
Receiver PaXson of the Reading railroad
denies that application will be made imme-
diately for permission to issue receivers
certificates.
Missouri wheat has suffered much from
the severe weather, and a short crop is
promised.
Governor Flower has commuted the SEN
tences of Thomas Jones and William Henry
Parker to Imprisonment for life.
Mrs. A. L. Brown, wife of Archibald |.
Brown and the eldest daughter of Chief
Justice and Mrs. Melville w Fuller, died
at Chicago after an illness of two weeks.
Earthquake shocks have been felt in
Oregon.
The special election in the Seventh Mas
sachusetts congressional district, to elect a
successor to Henry Cabot Lodge, will be
held Tuesday, April II.
Wall street experienced another severe
squeeze in money rateN
Austin Gibbons OF Paterson, N. j.,
knocked out Mike DAILY of Bangor, Me-, in
81 rounds at New Orleans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
THE CABINET CONFIRMED.


pToftu ny tHe Senate
WASHINGTON, March 7-The senate was
in session for only 35 minutes, but within
that brief period it received message
from the president submitting for confirm
alton the names of the members of his cab
met went into executive session, passed
upon and confirmed each of the appoint
ments, directed a notification of its action
to be communicated to the president, came
again into open session, had a resolution
offered by Mr.. Call (Dem., Fla. }, in refer
ence to railroad lands in his state and the
interference of railroad companies with
senatorial elections and had a joint resolu-
tion introduced by Mr.. Sherman proposing
an amendment to the constitution. The
amendment proposed is to fix the time for
the beginning and termination of the term
of Office of president and vice president
and congress at noon on April 80. The
change is to 20 into effect in 1897 and con-
tinue thereafter. Mr. Shermans joint reso-
luton was laid on the table at his request,
he signifying his intention to have it re-
ferred hereafter to the committee on prvi-
leges and elections.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
DR.. TALMAGE'S TABERNACLE.
The Eminent Divine Says, 1--WE Must Have
More Help or Stop.''

BROOKLYN, March e.-The Rev. DR.. Tai
mage on Sunday referred to the church
troubles as follows: "The story in a nut
Shell is that years ago we built large
church The next year we enlarged it at
almost the expense of new church, and
just as we were getting it paid forit burned
down. Then we built another large church,
and just as we were getting it paid for the
lightning put an end to it. We then built
this church, which is practically the fourth
church, counting the enlargement referred
to as Il new building. We have raised dur
ing my pastorate 81, 100000 for religious
purposes, but no church on earth could en-
dure without serious embarrassment what
we were called upon to go through, and we
must have help or stop"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
CHIEFS ARTHUR AND SARGENT ACT.
They Order Fifty Engineers and Firemen
to Quit Work.

TOLEDO, March S.-This morning at Q
O'Clock 80 engineers and as many firemen
of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Mich
igan railroad went out on strike. An or
der to that effect was issued last night by
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Engi-
neers, and Chief Sargent of the Firemen.
Attempts to settle the differences between
the company and the engineers have
proved futile. General Manager Ashley of
the Ann Arbor left town and the other Of
ficials of the company have nothing to say
in the matter. 1t is thought, however,
that the places of the strikers will be
filled by nonunion men. The old engineers
on the road were being relieved as fast as
they came in off their runs, and new men
were taking their places.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
Less Than 80, 900. 900 Gold Remains

New YORK, March 1.-Two million sew
enty-five thousand dollars in gold was
taken from the subtreasury for export to-
day. United States notes and treasury
notes were paid for the gold. In addition
to the gold taken from the subtreasury
S25, 900 in gold was taken from banks for
export This large export will leave the
United States treasury with little less
than 100000 in gold-the lowest point it
has reached since the passage of the act for
the resumption of specie payments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.-Secretary Car
Isle persistently declines to be interviewed
on the question of the probable issue of
bonds in order to keep intact the gold re-
serve, 1t is the almSst general opinion of
public men in Washington, Republicans
and Democrats, that the new secretary will
be compelled to take some action at once
to replenish the governments supply of
gold, but it cannot be learned definitely
that the sale of bonds has been agreed upon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

NEW YORK, March 2.-Princess Kaiu-
lani, niece of the deposed Queen Liliuoka-
lani of Hawaii, is here. She arrived on the
steamer Teutonic, which sailed from Liv-
trpool on Feb. % With her were Theoph-
Illus Davies and Mrs. Davies, who are The
English guardians of the princess; Miss
Davies and Miss Whartoff, companion to
the princess
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
Another American Vessel.

New YORK, March Sat noon the Amer
lean flag was hoisted from the flagstaff of
the American line steamship Paris, and
at that moment the big ocean greyhound
was declared an American vessel, privileged
to carry the flag of the United States into
SEy fcse:Sh port. The steamship was for
merly the City of Paris, but hereafter she
will be known simply as the Paris.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
DEMPSEY GETS SEVEN YEARS.
The X. of L. Lodge of Which He Is Master
Stands by Him notwithstanding.


Stands by Him notwithstanding.
PITTsBURG, March 7-Although Hugh
Dempsey, master workman of District As
sembly No. 3, X. of L., has been sentenced
to seven years in the Western penitentiary
in connection with the Homestead poison
ing cases, the fealty of the association has
not swerved from him in the least If all
efforts fail and he be compelled to undergo
the sentence of the court he will still re-
main master workman of the K of L. for
the term for which he was elected. During
his incarceration Mr.. Vincent, the foreman
of the district, will discharge Mr.. Demp-
sey's duties jointly with his own, and no
change in the official status of the organi-
zation will Re made. The association is
still hopeful that new trial can be Sc
cured for Dempsey, and every effort is be-
ing exerted in this direction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

BosToN, March s.-Startling stories of
the demoralized condition of affairs at the
Massachusetts, state prison have come out
since the daring attempt of two convicts to
create an uprising last Saturday 1t is de-
clared on no less an authority than Night
Officer Hyde that fully 70 of the 100 con
victs have revolvers secreted in their cells
and another officer declares that he knows
that at least three dynamite bombs are in
possession of the men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

TRENTON, March s.-The citizens of New
Jersey crossed swords again with the race
track people and defeated them. They Sc.
cured what they have contended for, hear
ing on the repealers to the race track bills.
True it was only hearing before COM
mittes, and not the whole house as they
wanted, but nevertheless it was public and
was attended by many of the assemblymen
who voted for the race track measures.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
Firebugs Infest Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March g. -Four
more incendiary fires have occurred since
Saturday evening, and business men and
the police are greatly excited Last night
the fourth attempt was made to burn the
richardson House The fire was started
In cupboard in the end of the main hall
way The cupboard doors were charred
considerably, but no great damage was
done. Officers found quantity of burned
paper and hay in the cupboard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
A Montana Senator Amounted.

HELENA, Mon, March 6. - Governor
Richards appointed Lee Mantle of Butte
United States senator. Mr.. Mantle was
the last Republican caucus nominee. His
appointment is credited to the influence of
Marcus DAILY, who voted his men with the
Republicans against the regular Demo
cratic nominee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

PITTsBURG, March IA project having
for its object the construction and equip
ment with private capital of the long talked
of ship canal between Lake Erie and the
Ohio river is receiving the serious consid-
GRAFTON of local capitalists. Twenty-seven
million dollars will be needed for the work
The Readings New Station.
PHILADELPHIA March 7.-On and after
Sunday next all the New York express
trains of the Philadelphia and Reading
road will be run in and out of the new
Market street terminal station.
Robbed by Masked Burglars.
MILTON, Pa, March MASKED burglars
broke open the Reading telegraph office,
bound Operator William Stahl, robbed
him of S24 and tried to open the safe, but
became alarmed and fled.
Banker Giendenning Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Robert Glen
denning, the well known banker, died of
pneumonia.
strangled His Mother to Death.
BRADFORD, Pa, March 7.-Ralph Cross
mire was found guilty of murder in the
first degree for strangling his mother to
death. He then hanged her in the barn to
make it appear suicide.
The Typhus at Bellevue.
NEW YORK, March 7.-There are 81 pa
tients in the quarantine camp at Bellevue
! hospital.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

BOSTON, March 7.-The jury in the case
of Frederick Vanner against the Old Col
ony railroad brought in a verdict of s., 500
for the plaintiff. Vanner was permanently
injured in 1891 while passenger in one of
the defendants trains by the sudden stop
ping of the cars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

TRENTON, March s.-Bishop O'Farrell
tonight announced to Vicar General Faul
that Father p. A. Treacy of Burlington,
and his brother, Father William p Treacy
of Swedesboro, have been communicated
from the Catholic church, owing to their
slisobedience to the commands of the apos-
Bolic delegate. Mgr. Satolli
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

WASHINGTON, March I'm an opinion
delivered by Justice Blatchford for Chief
Justice Fuller in the case of the striking
Occur d'Alene miners in Idaho against the
United States, the court decided in favor
of the miners and directed that the indict-
ments against them be quashed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
Northern New Jersey Conference

NEWARK, N. j., March s.-The semian-
nual meeting of the Northern New Jersey
conference of the Congregational church is
being held in the First Congregational
church About 100 delegates are present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09
The Fraternal Circle to Paw a Dividend.

Boston, March 3.-The receiver of the
Fraternal Circle, one of the insolvent en-
dowment orders. reports that the assets
will admit of the payment of about So per
cent of the amount paid IL by certificate
holders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

BUFFALO, March s-A project is on foot
here to secure the Corbett- Mitchell fight,
and purse for above 200 will be guar
anteed by responsible parties.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-09

NEW YORK, March There are 81 pa
tients in the quarantine camp at Bellevue
! hospital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20

iene
Hnea Cdn AIusahn tNh6 @ e
d
8 u g q 49, e.
Adas los
u Fort france S
Savana Cd6n Barcelona IIa dm n Tll para e a
Bare 8 IS e p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20

lido Hal o d Acuete
Luz di h dcet toral,
ll
nsumidoes enpe alas gl D ii upiuc lIsibe i
los sdepios . m t lap raiuo
l o d III
) d
n n nmgaq case $ seaprgM
euch 10 L IL % rs dep III % dbnim
p $
"a me
BRILLANTE a csnLUz SOLAR a55
@nna1s grne a
Z quu
Ponc.d de 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs

Es rpren sen La hAgea dey yconla afran ma
Los que u e lgd h N que
Al franco pdr @ l6 . io m
"A e t lla l i b ri Q p m
aLe vais tR Sc Fil de mrav
l. mes on uni e 15po u los t p 10 G "a,
"a : d ono ol lines Ha pod p rpr @ e ph
p A ned la d t de l =
eunp nop d d 1a
p f y Jag pc la p II ON
La
c Il Jgi para lose esd 10 franc
ernd iaie 8noe
comedies dapa@ieo ou fanqu { 9
A I nn qne agTen mho Ia1p id
Id
a brad a6 france ca q franc
La hq apo n les Y 7t nt
Comp i tab IN l e los o p ale para L
L. pen 2 d L., 5ItM
Cpn agl 10 f b val pre- mo
Pla ma nfmme irea o Agentae en- est a plaza
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
LUZ BRILLANEI.EE j,
Aceite para alumbrado de famiIias
LTBRE De EXPLOSION
y combustion erpont6mea
San httm0 ls NAL 0lor

Este aceite rroducto de una fabrieacisa
especial es igial, sin superior los one :,
importan del extranjeIo baio .diver.os
nombres y naTcas, tanto por sus eualidadss
luminicas como por la seguridati ops
ofrece los ooesrumidores.
Nuestro precios son lnuello slas redpc;-
dos que los de las marcas extlanieras. on,
con este mayer precio no brinda,l I tes
consrmiAores ventaias ID ningllna close
La experiencia adquirida en- essa indus
tlia durante nuchos amos en- los Estados
Uniios, Cuba, Meiieo y otros paises na.
pellniten ofrecer Al pdblico IN alticnlo
que no g puede meiorar en- parte sdglms
bar aingtln eoNcepto.
NuestTas marcas LUZ BLITJANTF
ELETANTE Y LUZ SOLAR esstan reo,is.
tra'las y Sc psrseguira con tplo el riger ie
la ley ( los falsi6eadores
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
AGAINST GLADSTONE'S BILL.

Dom inion orangsmen Oppose the Pre-
mieris Irish Measure and Consider I'M
portant Canadian Issues.
VICTORIA, B. c., March S.-The pro
visional grand orange lodge of British
Colum bia, at its session yesterday,
adopted strong resolutions endorsing
Dalton Mccarthy, Q @. NJ. P. and con
demning Sir John Thompson and his
government for using public funds to
assist the premier and co.religionists to
fight the people Of Manitoba in their ef-
forts to throw of the separate school
system, and urging upon British Colum
bia members of Parliament to support
Mr.. McCarthy's resolution to abolish
the French as an official language and
do away with separate schools.
Another resolution condemning Glad
stones Home Rule bill was also carried
unanimously. IL calls upon the members
Of Parliament from British Columbia Ia
vote against any measure in favor OF
Home Rule that may be introduced into
the Dominion Parliment. The report OF
the grand officers showed the order to be
in a healthy condition Il is probable
the grand lodge will hold its next meet
ing in British Columbia
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
A .VETERINARIAN HosPITAL.

Drs. Ewes and Buckingham VIII Estab-
Iish an Institution OF That Kind IN
This city.
William d. Austin has purchased the
old building formerly occupied as q
livery stable on West Eighth street near
Tatnall The building will be remodeled
and turned into veterinarian hospital
and will be conducted by Drs. Ewes and
Buckingham
Possession of the building will be Sc
cured on the 25th Of this month and
then the remodeling will be begun.
A laboratory will be in one portion oi
the building where contagious diseases
among animals will be investigated. On
the ground floor an expert horse shoei
will be employed, who will shoe horses
that are in any way afflicted.
1t is the first hospital of the kind ever
established and will be modelled aftei
the plan of the University Of Pennsyl
vania veterinary hospital.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
Airinr nn FnelIsh scnndnI.

LONDON, March s. Sir Edward Clarke
delivered the opening ad dress to-day in
behalf of the Baron Howard de Walden,
in his suit for divorce against his wife
Lady Blanche on the grounds Of adultery,
the time of the court having heretofore
been devoted to hearing the evidence in
her ladyship's suit for Il judicial separa-
tion on the ground of cruelty Sir Ed
ward pointed out that no act of violence
had occurred according to the testimony
since 1876 whereas it was proposed
to establish to the satisfaction of the
court that her ladysbip had committed
adultery with Captain Winter in 1891, it
was also proposed to prove that her lady
ship had been guilty Of adultery with
Count Jean de Madre at Bournemouth,
also in the apartments of Count Jean de
Madre in Bury street, London, in 1890
and in hotel at Pau In 1894. Count Jean
deing the master of the fox hounds at
Pau 1t would also be shown that de
Madre had visited her ladyship in her
residence in Sloane street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
NOW IN THE BALANCES.

The !. wilmington-Newi Castle Railway
Bill Being Considered in the Senate.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
DOVER, March s.-The Senate this
morning took up the House bill incor.
porating the Wilmington.N New Castle
Electric Railway Company. The Senate
committee had reported the bin with sn
amendment compelling the company to
have overhead bridges at the railroad
crossings.
After lively debate the amendment
was adopted.
AT Attorney Cooper's instigation, SEN
ator Pilling moved that further consid-
Grafton of the bill be postponed and that
the Senate take the regular noon recess
at this stage This was carried.
Attorney Cooper says that the company
does not want a charter with this amend
ment.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
wouldn't EnioIn a Ball.

LITHoNIA, Ga March s.-The military
ball in progress last night in the
chapel Of the Academy is under
the protection of the courts of
the state. The church people sought
an injunction against it. This to-day
was refused by Superior Court Judge
Clark, on the ground that public policy
favored the meeting Of the sexes Mr.
Brasswell, a lawyer, remarked that he
supposed the gentlemen of the ball would
tender the judge free ticket. Judge
Clark smiled and announced that he
would set April as the day for hearing
from both sides as to whether or not any
balls should be held in this building in
the future. All the society people in the
surrounding country are in attendance al
the balls, and the church people are
holding a prayer meeting in the adjoin'
ing church for the sinners who are dane
ing themselves to perdition.