davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A LUNCHEON FOR THE CZAREwITCH

EMPEROR WILLIAMS TOAST TO TIE CZAl'-IIlE
FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN THE TWO NATIONS
berlin Jan. CA luncheon in honor Of the Czaro-
witch was given to-day by the officers OF the Alexander
Grcnad!ers Of which regiment the Gar IS Honorary
co,onel The luncheon was attended bv Emperor
william Prince Henry ~ Prussia. and Count Scou-
yaloG the Eussian Ambassador. Emperor Wiiliahi'
In proposing the toast 10 tue Gar. said
"Thc presence OF the Czarcwitc! at t'" marriage Of
Princess Margaret IS crownlng proof OF the friendly
interest the Car has always taken In the happy events
~ my house We all recognize the Car. not only
os an exalted oomrade. but as the representative o
nor q, nrceervcd inonarchcaI traditions. Repeated
nroofs have been given by Russia Of friendship and
close intimacy with nv august predecessors ana ior'
mcrly this friendship ratified by Russian ana
prugslan regiments with their blood on the battlefield
Raise your glasses and cry with mo with yonr who'e
heart Ills Majesty the Car. hurrhh, r
rh. toast was drunk amid loud cheering. The
Czarevitch then toasted Emperor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
by the action OF news agencies prcdominatcd by
foreign influence
Several other Deputies spoke in support o. The
views expressed By VI. M.llevoye and NJ FloGrcns
EXMINISTER FLOOUET DENOUNCED.
NJ. BARBOUX'S ATTACK on lin IN CLOSING
BRILLIANT SPEECH IN BEHALF OF
THE DE I.ES:EPsES.

THE DE LES:EPSEs
Paris. JAN o6.-The assurance that NJ. BarbouN
would deliver his perora,ion to-day attracted a
greater ,hrong than TO the court Charles
de Lesseps lookcd weary and pale. and gave al In
preston OF yielding under the strain.
NJ. Barbour argued that Charles de Lesseps was
justified in the pay ments which ne made to news
papers and financial companies possessing Influence
which could be exercised IN favor OF the canal II
CHARLES de Lcsseps yielded 20 numerous extortions
by Intermediates It because he was profoundly
convinced that the lottery bond scheme would Sc
cure the success OF the entire enterprise.
Nearing his pcrora,ion. NJ. Darb3ux became In
passoned In his tore. ard denounced the tlackmail
and corruption which had been terribly and
palpably -c in the matter o! the Panama enterprise
lie caused great sensation BY an unexpected attack on
ex.Ninistcr Floquet. why" exclaimed NJ Barbour,
vehemently. is not the former Minister, WHO d.
rccted the distribution of the press subsidies, sitting
alongside the prisonersi'
Here NJ. Earboux deliberately paused. Resuming
he spoke In scathng language OF the men who had
chiefly prOfted By the Panama Companys lavish en-
penditure he referred to Baron Reinachs relations
with the highest society OF Paris. OF the Intimacy Of
Cornelius Herr with leading personases OF the official
world The responsibility for the perturbation and
OF Insecurity which had caused such alarm
throughout the country did not rest with tie Panama
Canal Company It's directors.
NJ. BarbouX then turned 10 the character OF his
cnenls lie spoke OF the consciehoushess au Poo'''
of both Ferdinand and Charles d. Lesscps, which had
come forth unlmpaired and unblemshcd from the fire
Of investigation. Speaking OF the high reputation OF
the former NJ Barbour recalled the fact that when
Ferdinand de Lcsseps visited Berlin the Kaiser istened
to salute him as a representative Of French genius.
This position he still occupied at home and abroad
ami would continue to occupy Notwithstanding the
vain attempt to connect him with the guilty conduct
OF others. NJ. Barboux closed with an eloquent and
touching appeal In behalf OF his clients When lie re-
sumed his seat members OF the French bar crowded
around him and heartily congratulated him OIL Ills
brilliant OratOry.
NJ Iarboix was followed by NJ. du Butt. who spoke
In behalf of Marius FOntane. NJ. du Butt reviewed
the career OF his client, and argued that the charges
against him 0ased solely on conIeciurcs that
Fonlane had been present at proceedings In which he
was in fact not concerned. NJ. du Butt demanded the
acquittal OF his client. The court then adjourned
until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

Cerln Jan. oO- One new case OF CHOLERA was re-
nor,sd today at Trotha, u village short distance
from Halle In Prtssian Saxony. where several cases
have before been reported. The disease has appeared
in the village Of Morl. where one of the villagers mas
bean attaf kcd -Four new eases ana Two ceii.ns oc-
currcd Yesterday ut Ottcnscn suburb OF A'oh,. h,
Em now cases have been reported In HAMBURG 'ns
week. - uo,,.d 3, thc
few fresh cases OF cholera were reported IN t,e M
Nictlcbcn Asylum to day; Nnn'irr chsr oI 20 ,br
currrd at TIoln. four miles from Innnc' a,unsnt u
dr1nknc of Saalc River water. the Hovcrn"ems m .h
authorities have forbidden the use OF water from u'e
Saale Els,cr Luppc and GeiseI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
FIVE VOTES FOR MRS. BARTLETT.
THE popULIsr AGIrAToR GETS the FIR;T VOTE

EVER CAST FOR A WOMAN FOR SENATOR
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. c6-lhe feature OF the bal
oting for senator today was the vote f1r MIS- bar'
lett the first woman who ever received a vote Tor
senator The ballot WAS rs ftows Warren, ID ;
New II: Congressman Clark o. Mrs ]. :. Bartlett.
pop) ;; Holiday. l Beck, .; kuykendall, l; I'D
ball. l. Mccormick, l; Dr. WisQn i Place. 4
kabis, /.
Every effort was made to-day by the New faction
TO sccure a caucus. but they SIvc thus lar iaiicu
Ihc Baxter influence opposes IT, DE foric,t ldcharis
X lighting Warren aud trying to push himself 10
the front. The Republicans are talking OF caucus
to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
WHY TIE KING WAS NOT AT TIE WEDDIN"

Copenhagen, Jan. eG.-Consd"rabie comment was
caused bv King Christian abscntlng himself from the
oddinr Yesterday Of Praccss Margaret OF Prussia ana
Prince Frederick Carl Of Hcsse his refusal to a'ehu
II being attributed TO political reasons The King gave
banquet at the palace last night In celebration oi 'le
nuptIaIs and 1t IS thought that his reason 'or ho
attending the weddlne-the cold wtathcr-"mch WAS
first put down MS diplomatic excuse was ,he "'',
one that Kept him from going 10 Berlin 1hc banquet
as o,,ondcd tv King Christian. Cnccn Louise. Crj"n
p,rce Frederick and other members OF The royal
family Baron von den Drincken. the German Minister
and tho chief orhcias OF the German Legailln. Inc
x,r, proposed n toast In honor Of Princess Mars'ct
and Prince Frederick Ills remarks IN ohefhg 'he 'o'S'
were cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
LORD STANLEY OPENS THE PARLIAMENT
PROSPERITY OF TIE DoMNloN-PCSHlNG TIE
CAN,I. WORKS TO COMPLETION
IMMIGRAT:ON.

Ottawa Ian oG-GovernOr General Stanley pro
ceeded In state this afternoon 10 the senate ChambcF
and the members OF both Houses being assembled
opsncd the third session OF the seventh Parliament o
the Domain Of Canada with speech In part as ioi'
lows:
the House OF Commons: In meeting ypu al u" clni-
mcncemeni Of nnohrr session oil Parliament " nio,u,
progress which the hi>lorY of ~" past year uh"'u7
with regard 20 Canada. III" incr'a'c IN 'iah'' ~,
illustrated by the exports and imp' RI uuihs 'n Pl
for which official returns have been pf'Pifh mas "'l
most crailying and that lncreI-c has c'nilhuh d""h
10 the present time. with the promis that Ne yolnm,
Of trade during The current year viii exceed ihat "l
any other yrar in the history OF the Dominion.
I'm Mani' ,ia and the Northwest Icfrli"ur' llc lI'
in the immigration has ben drrid'dN enc i ,pi
aging both a. regards the number Of person. VINO
hav, come from ether countries and a, regards W..
number of homestead entric. made by settlers u al
Int1 effect the agreements arrived at wiL ID" nllru
states on the subjects Of the boundary 81 Nll,h,'
the boundary linc IN laS>amali"duy Lay. ahn ,, Pi
VcniOn of the d"siruciiy" methods OF hshhB anu "'
preservation and increase OF fish He. ,
With rcrasd reciprocity In wrcckng ana to"ihs:
spondcncc has taken pac" which lndiht'H tn. ~
prvilegcs are demanded for United states vessels III
canadian canals which were not anticipated b' 1t
is moi Impossible that satisfactory conclusion oi th'
dieru..lon NAV vet be- reached. During the recess
friendly conference took place hewe"n dchga ~ llh
my Government and from the Government 1i 80 ~
Jonndland on questions which were pending between
Inc two countries. II is hoped and expected ,ha'
The Interchange Of views which then took pac' VIII ."
productive Of beneficial results ana lehd I" an a1O"
adjustment Of those questions: ,o..u,,,.o. ., ,,o
1t is 10 BE- regretted that the Government "i me
United States was unable to accept INC s"se,', m
n1ndc by nv Government the subject ~ canal "''
and that the President should have thon9ht II hc',.
snry 10 impose exceptional tolls on Canadians uNlns
The Sault Ste. Marie Canal. which has 20 l'hH pee"
fro. 10 thc people Of both countries My Govcrnmch'
while ready TO consider In n friendly sIirI nmv pr" %,
the United States has caused efforts 10 be nad" 10
hasten the completion of III" Canadian cann "oih,'
rhic viii soon afford TO the commerce Of tie Dominion
sttf. ntl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
terins the spirit Of Cahensyism in any diocese in

tering the spirit Of Cahenslyism in any diocese in
the United States ~.
There are other questions involved in, the
Bayonne case which will probably be hearu IN
the attempt of Bishop Wigger TO Germanize his
diocese When the Judgment OF the apostolic
delegate will be gwen Is not known Blshop
W,gce. was reluctant 20 answer; or, perhaps, ne
was looking about for a more Quiet way Of set
ding the complaint, Just he did in The case OF
Fathe. Corrigan Now that it is established be-
yond doubt that there is really an apostolic dele
gate in tine United States. IL may be put down as
certain that another cause which has been in sus
mems for FIVE or six years in the diocese OF New
York will be appealed 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MITCHELL WINS THE PRIZE.
CHOSEN IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS IN
MADISON
GENERAL BRAGG BEATEN ON THE THIRTY'F1R
BALLOT - THE MILWAUKEE, CONGRESS
MAN TO BE CHOSEN SENATOR FROM

WISCONSIN TO-DAY.
Madison, Wis Jan. 26.-COnsressman John u.
Mitchell was nominated for United States Sen
ator by the Democratic caucus tliis afternoon
on the trty-lirst ballot.
Az was expected, John IT, Knight. OF ASH
land, could no longer hold his forces, and when
the break cam Mitchell made big gains having
more than sufficient to nominate. lie secured
from the Knight contingent l2, and from Bragg,
giving him as, or five more than necessary to
elect
Sampson Bragg man, moved to make the
nomination unanimous, and the motion prevailed
amid great enthusiasm At noon both houses oil
the Legislature met for the purpose OF cecting
Il United States Senator There was no choice ana
the convention adjourned until tomorrow at noon,
when Colonel Mitchell will be elected.
JOIN Lendrum Mitchell born in Milwaukee,
october 10. ls4o. lie received academic educa-
ton in this country aud studied In England. Switzer-
land and Germany. Returning to America he served
I'm the civil war In the o1th Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry He was a member OF the State Senate OF
Wisconsin In 1923, and 1870 In 1850 lie
was chosen president OF the Public School Board OF
Milwaukee. At present Mr.. Mitchell Is member Of
the Eoard OF Managers OF the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers; Is president OF the Wis
consn Marine and Fire Insurance Company Dahh,
of Milwaukee. and president of the Milwaukee, Ins
(omplnv lie elected to the Lilo ana Llilu
Congresses Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
mr. Sr.ptrys PROMISE TO BOwDoIy.

Boston. Jan. 2G-M the annual meenng oi BOW
doln College alumni last evening" PROFESSOR HooS'n
~ tho chemical dcpurtmrnt OF Bowdoln announced
that Edward =. seares. 70 whom the Mark Hopkins
millions werc left hnd promised 10 erect the finest
and best equipped building for the study OF the
sciences that could be had In the country. lie
stated that Mr. searles had placed no imlt on tne
cost but wanted the best appointed puiidihg tnat
money can provide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
c,.,.c CIR 6 GoocII FOR DIVORCE.

london. Jan. cG.-Anothcr divorce cas" IN hiSh NE
l. attracting attention here. Tho phin'ln III "e
action * Lady Alice GOoch. vile of sir HI're' 'n''
lock Gooch who asks the Divorce Court 10 grant "'
separation from her husband because oi III
aa,n., I,dv Alice declaring that she las hau ''
n.onor relations with Captain Eden. lie Furthermore
,,eads a bar to her action that She ccndond h,s VIZ" %
lat"ns Of the marriage vows. Lay a"et ucn' that
hvno. nuvn, made by her husband. ana niieSes '"A'
Snn,,,n Eden was persistent prosecutor oi her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
.rsrp ALLAN MEAT FOR TIE BRITISH ARMY

,a, Ian oG-Mr Woodall. Financial Secretary
. ,,o w,r Office received a dcpuiaton oi queens
land meat importers today on the subject Of suppSnS
'' ~ ,n ,hc army. Mr. Wooda. after hearing IN"
drpuaiion said that although Australian lrozea may
.as Inferior 10 tho chillrd American meat YET '"'
Government was willing to civ" the importers o' ''',
IIo'h r,. cnvcrnmrnt would therefor" apply 10 LII
10 ,ocn, at the coming s'nsio for innas 10 a, ~
s snc rarri,on at that post and u the
','%,d prove successful tnen me use u ""''
si"u'Ii sun In The army would be EXTENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
FRANCES ATTITUDE REGARDING EGYPT.

Paris Jan. oG.-The "Temps' SAYS that the note
which NJ. Waddlngton French Ambassador to England
presented 10 Lord osebcrv In regard 10 the Egyptian
question. declared that the attitude of France on
the question would depend upon the explanations
made BY Great Britain and upon an interchange OF
views between France and Turkey. The note further
declared That, besides the protection Of French IN
ercsts other treaty arrangements must be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A FRESH PANAMA INQUIRY BEGUN.
BASED ON TIE ARToN DoCUMENTs-MANY WE'LL
....o...,. nrncn>.c 10 nI, EY YLNi1NIn

KNOWN PERSONS TO RI EXAMINED.
Paris Jan. oG.-rhe Figaro says that VI. Frandue-
VILE thN examining magistrate has begun fresh IN
Quiry I'm relation the Panama scandal This inquiry
IS based on the Arton documents. II Is said that sum-
monses have been issued for the examination Of many
persons prominent in public life.
The Arton checks amounted to about 100000
francs and are said TO have been distributed among
about 100 Deputies and a,narors. Arton himself dis
appeared. Among the eminent men who have been
mentioned in connection with the Panama scandal II
NAV be mentioned that NJ. Rouvier and N. Devcs be-
lon ged to Gan,betta's Grand Ministry. The choice
made by Ganletta OF the former was protested
against by NJ Brsa0n. In the "Scclc,' OF which he
was then editor When Gnmle eta reluctantly made ND
his mind invent Ministry for Rouvier-that Of Com
mcrce-he shocked VI. Brsson By saying that the time
was past for q prudish Republic. VI. Dcves WIS In
1873 respectable South ~ France bourgeois. and on
coming to Paris lived In fat for which he paid a
rent Of c32 a year. His wife joined him later -Four
or five years ago he plunged into finance. and went to
Russia to the Car about n scheme for anti
Hebrew Franco Russian bank. lie Is clever but not
first rate man.
NJ PrOilst was the ornamental member OF the Op
poriunSt party for years. His scheme for Paris
| South Kcnsngton Museum has been sleeping. though
creation brought in several million francs NJ. Duguc
| de- Ia FaucOnnpric Is Norman, has a name lOr
shrewdnesS. and one Of iamhetta's courtlerS NJ
the Paais- Bourbon. lie Is nevertheless Bonamrtist
NJ. Leon Renault Prcfcct Of Police under Thers'
and also courier OF Gambcta at the Paai'-bonri on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
NJ. FRANoUEvILLES REPORT HANDED IN

DEPUTIES ROCHE AND ARENE AND SENATOR
TUEVENET EXONERATED.
Paris Jan. oG-M. Franquevillc. examining mngs-
trate has signed his report and has delivered II TO
NJ Bourgeois Minister of Justice. The report cXciA-
pates Deputies Roche and Arcnc and Senator Ihevehet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
.,v w,,, NOT COOPERATE WITH ENGLAND

Madrid. Jan. oG-In an Interview with inc Naiu"'
4. In VEGA dc ArmIio. Minister Of Foreign A'hfS'
Sir Joseph West Ridrrway. British Envoy to Morocco
that England dSed ,"n eon TO !" re"oa to
nr. Morcco ~ The Marquis declared IN reply thn' ""!
,,,",,on In the status quo would be dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
pupEror WILLIAMS ADVICE TO ARMY CADETS

DerlIn Jan. Coin address to army ca"e,S e.,
today Emperor william warned them against III
treating soldiers and advised them 10 be % ~,
Hi1a"d toward the civilians. especially in places vi
tnl,lc resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

poRROwING $4,000 900 OF AMERICAN GOLD.
vicona JAM oG-The Rothsohild syndcai" has DOT
roucd $40 600 900 in gold IN The uhi'd alhlos ,"r
~ u.. ~ Austria IN Introducing Der currency rcioi'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27

which the government is storing. It
is difficult to foresee what will be
done with this amount of material.
Even If the Sherman law is repealed,
there it is, and if the government un-
dertakes to sell it, the silver market
will 60 even lower than it did the
other day, when the silver-miners of
Colorado threatened to close their
mines because India was about to
stop the free coinage of silver. In
other words, the silver-miners insist
that the government shall buy and
maintain the price of their product,
although the treasury vaults now
hold 1900 tons of it which it caanot
sell, on which it has lost millions of
the money of the taxpayers, and
which is threatening the credit of the
government. If the silver-miners
have the right to demand this, why
is it absurd for the farmers to de-
mand that the government store
their crops and loan them money on
them p Harper's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
WOMEN AS DRIVERS.

l do pity the farmers wives and
daughters if they are not horsewom-
en- of the genuine type-able to drive
anything from the mule team or
three-year-old colt on down to the
family horse. And even then, when
she has mastered the art of handling
the reins, is she barely equipped for
even short journey behind one of
these noble animals. She should un-
derstand how to catch a horse from
the pasture, which, no doubt, has
not had a harness on for months;
manufacture harness out Of what
material there is at hand-we will
say the parts from two or three sets
ofharness-hitch him and sheis ready
for the drive.
Any woman who drives should be
able to hitch her own horse and I'M
derstand fully the need of every strap
the harness is composed of; then in
case of a breakdown she will have
some idea how to repair the wrong
temporarily until see can do better.
-[Correspondence of Country Cen
tleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
AMERICAN STEAM COAL.

The recent record passage Of the
Campania was accomplished by the
use of semi-bituminous coal from
the Pocahontas mines of West Vir-
GINA, with which the Cunard and
White Star lines have now been sup
piled at New York for some time
past. This coal contains by
analysis about 8612 per cent of pure
carbon, and is nearly if not quite
equal to the best Cardiff COAL
London Times.
The potential influence of this use
of American coal by foreign steam
ships is very great. 1t is another
triumph of American calculation.
This coal is mined 400 miles from
tidewater, and has its price limit
fixed by exterior conditions. The
railroad charge could not in the
nature of things exceed $14O per
ton Tor 3.44 mills per ton-mile) for
the whole distance. This sum is
thought to be the lowest annual
average in the world for the work
accomplished and so close have the
calculations been made, it is said to
include profit.
An efficient extension Of cheap
transportation across the ocean,
(which is sure to come, for coal has
been carried nearly 1000 miles on the
great lakes at a charge of only 40
cents the ton, in a recent year, will
further extend the usefulness of our
coal measures.
splendid development of coal
distribution is confidently expected
throughout the Mediterranean sea-
ports. Genoa already uses 100000
and Palermo, Sicily, 100000 tons an
nually, thus far wholly of European
origin. 1t is not over-sangulne to
expect, at no remote date, that coal
from the hitherto isolated mines of
West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee will be sold in great quanti-
ties, and at a profit in foreign
lands. s.o.T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
THE PLACE OF SAFETY.

II. that abides in the shade of Jehovah
Has covert from storm. and a shelter from
heat;
securely protected, and guarded from danger
ue 6nds the Almighty refuge complete.
No foe can molest him while there.he is hiding
For arms everlasting around him are thrown :
And peace, like river, he finds in abiding
T., INFINITE love to a wording unknown.
Though clouds of affection around him may
lower,
And the loved he has cherished in Jesus may
sleep;
His soul basks in sunlight, for death has no
power;
IFS chain has been broken; then why should
he weep
And when the last trumpet to Judgment shall
call him.
He welcomes the SUNNI ons, his heart has no
fear;
Arrayed in christs Righteousness, dazzling
in splendor,
With glorified martyrs and saints will appear.
Il S. II. HATCH.
Boston, Mass.