davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Tho ouc.,ion rcativc 10 a separate consular scrVl'c
f. rovv usod ONLY rs n prctext hy th" N"r"'I"''
rd,,s IN create a popular agitation against s"'u'h'
- Ia. ho.n formerly explained here that th"lSh '''
-. coo,drovi,n ce uutrics united under the '"hou'u
w. -, ,a,a had cqch preserved a distinct Minister ahi
-, ,,,,ont tloir foreign relations were we've" ~
',,, ond rroro conducted by the King oi sweden
~ '>,,ro. ,rbo opponrcd Ministers ana ooh'ui'
- rho Norwccians claimed recently that, ihcir
.,oo,cc and navigation Icing superior To 'hoa' o'
sweden they should have the rleh' 10 E'N' wv" wv
,,,oIytor Of Foreign Affairs and their own c'''il'
The Stang Cabinet at ChrlNiEIia Opus" "", - ="
,"n ord was replaced 10y the stcHn Ministry =
,rhich however, abandoned 'h' o'h'"i, VI
foroign Office and only maint' n'd 'he c'''"S '"'
separate cOnsulaic'' .,, ,o,, t,r neorIy
, vcars and +, revived only 10 c"'c' "'o
,,o,,vcs Of discomfort In Norway ln'' '""''"'
mara liberal than sweden. ana IL mas ic' no'' VI -,
- ,nc,opco NJ Radicals, even oi hepuDh''"'' ''"'
n fanous national writer Bjors"n. These hp'"'
. ou,o,om.us sentiments OF the N0r"eGdh' INV
49,, LindI,d into u name by the recent ad"p'i"h "
h NOW Military law at StOckholm' whl'h H'rcas''
Cha cu.dlsh army The Radical, ut 'hnN'iam" -
sor,.d that This measure was "A menac" to N'r"c5u'
,nacnord.ncc iua,much Il, the stockholm 'hanlbcr
nr BiosIor had voted down Il motion tculI- u" Pip
o M =. IL mcnt Of the SW, dish army outside "l
tho national territory without special aVthoFi.l'n
- tho parliament. Moreover, the NORWEGIAN EddcaL
rs formerly statd here, 'harE' "' - Ill., -rs,I,
~ rn mnnt With leaning too much toward me InPle
,minnrc while, Norway Is inclined toward Russia ana
france The union between ne Two S,'hu,HaN , m Ia
countries would be- In immediate diiI'r u q ual,iI ,
nod moi occurred III the rlHhS ol l' h"I.i P'.!
~ ,or,ion of which has declared recently that IL J.
onnnoscd 10 a secession movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
PENALTIES FOR UNWILLING WITNESSES.

Paris Jan. :IO.-Thc Senate today voted urgency on
no,on that persons refusing 10 tell the whole truth
when examined by a magistrate should Dc liable 10
the penalties inflicted upon periurcrs Ih" vol" was
opposed by the Royal,t senators. who believed tha
II was aimed AT Deputy Dclahayc. on account ~ m'
refusal 10 answer several questions put 10 him h> NJ
Franqucvc.
The Pres, Laws Committee In the chamber "l
DcputIcs today approved the amendments MADE b'
tho ...nnte 10 the bills providing for punishment q"
offences against foreign rulers and their dlp"mA'l'
representatives. and Of Indictment 70 revolt "SAh''
,bc existing order. The principal changes made III
tho hills by the senate consisted I'm the r'si"hl' N "i
clauses stricken out by tl" Drpn'ira' l'SAiAhE pr
vonfive arrests and seizures ot papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
TRYING AN EX-LoRD MAYOR FOR CONSPIRACY.

London. Jan. 3O.-The trial opened to-day before
Mr.. Justice Hawkins. in the Queens Bench Division
OF Her Majesy's High Court Of Justice OF Sir Henry
I,aacs formerly Lord Mayor Of London Joseph IsincS
his brother IIoraiiO BotOmley and Charles Dolman,
who were indicted for conspiracy to dciraud the Han
sard Publishing Union, which Was wound up I'm l53l.
Of a large sum Of money. BOttomJey was the pro
moter and managing director Of the ianSard Union.
sir Henry Isaacs chairman and member OF the
board OF directors his brother Joseph come cici
with the Onion through Sir Henry, and Dolman was
the managing drco tor of Myers a 60. The charges
against the defendants vOuminous. their sub
stance being that the accused men set TO work to
buy mills which they subsequently sold to the Han
sard Union at much higher price than they paid
for them. According TO the articles Of association
OF the Union. director was entitled TO buy or sell
property for the compan-. The sum OF money In
voved in these transactions large, and II l. hd
by the prosecution that all the directors OF the com
pany are responsible for the sums OF which the com
pany was dcfraudod.
a special jury called to try the case. Sir
Charles Russell the Attorney General appeared for
the prosecution. In his opening speech he contendci
that il matered little whether the directors OF the
company other than the accused men knew that
BottOmley had pOckctcd the greater part OF the
money paid for the Mills Their rcspOns billy was
not Increased or decreased by this knowledge lack
of knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
SAYS TIMOTHY HEALY THREATENED HIS LIFE.

London JAM 3O.-Ex Police Inspector Murphy who
was dismissed from the force on charges Of having
manufactured evidence, applied TO a masi,tra this
morning for warrant for the arrest Of Timothy Iicaly
NJ r. Murphy depOscd that he was standing III
Gor1incrs Place this morning when Hcaly passed
along Murphy remarked loud enough for IIealy 10
bcor. There goes the bloody runian who ruined
me-" .
Hcay stopped and, fumblng In his pocket said :;
,nother word and III put bullet through sou y
Murphy dcposcd that he believed IIealy had re-
volver AT the time The magistrate refused to Issue
v,rr,nt adding that Murphy had no right to use
"urh language. Mr. IIealy denied positively that he
had uscd The language alleged by Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

likely that either the treaty making power or az
rect CONGRESSIONAL action can be inv3ked WIN M ,lc
certainty of an immediate response. Inc temper
Of Congress favors the absorption of the llawalan
Islands. but s at the same time almost qnaill-
mously opposed to their admission into the ~ nlpn h
coon then that either Congress or the State De
partment must devise some new method OF terri
iorlal rXpan>ion for those used In acquiring
Louisiana. Florida Texas and Alaska VIII not DE
ayailabl, in securing the former Kingdom ot
Kalakaua under the conditions outlined IN Nlr
Chambers resolution and demanded by the al
most unanimous Judgment of the people OF 'he
'nitnd States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
RELEASE OF A NOTORIOUS MURDEREss.

London, Jan. 3O.--A sensation has been cauSeu py
the release by order OF the Home Office OF Marguerite
Dxbanc, the Park Lane murdcress, VINO was 'O"
vcted in 1S72 Of causing the death OF her niSr'S'
Madame Riel. The crime was discovered on Apri o.
1872. Madame Rcl's daughter who was me''"'i
Of the French company then performing nj inc 81
James's Theatre arriving IN Lordon from l"?is cIiS
on that morning and on presenting herself ''o W.
IL Park Lane was informed that her mo'her "''
absent II was soon discovered that certain ooors
were locked the keys wore missing ana 'ha' INV
cook could not be found. ibis led to an eAa'hii"
ton OF the house. when the dead body ol Macahic
Re was found in the pantry. Her death appe"'u "
have been caus d by strangulatlon. An eAaHi'"''o"
of the safe showed that the murder had been "c
ecmpanied by the robbery gold, ban notes, irehch
ooses and rail way shares.
Suspicion was at fixed upon the COOK Ma'
guerte DiAhanc, u Belgian by birth. she was u'ceu
70 Paris, where she arrested and made Il i'Hi
confession. Bcng brought TO this city, she was 'rcu
convicted and sentenced TO death but III" Jury RECON-
mended her to mercy the presumption mat 'he
murder had been preceded by :-iuarrel between DIN
banc and Madame Rlel. and was therefore not pre-
nediaied. The authorities gave effect To 'h> Te'oin
mendation by committing the sentence to imprisonment
for lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
NJ wYsE,s MISSION TO ROGOTA.

Panama. Jan. 3O.-Thc local newspapers announc"
with evident satisfaction the departure of VI Wise
DrcctO General OF the Panama Canal, for the caWtA
~ thc Ecpnllic The purpose Of this visit (, to as
sis, I'm the Initiation Of the arrangements for granting
n new cxtcr.sion 81 The concession for the r'SIniP
ton and prosecution Of the work on the canal the
necessity of which l. now more urgent than ~ any
time since the cessation OF work. tn" newspapers
saw that his selection TO put through the delicate
negotiations Is the most wise that could have bee"
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
SIGNOR MONZILLrS THREAT.
WOULD DRAG DOWN NOTED MEN WITH HIM.
BEFORE H:s ARREST HE GAVE REPORTER 4
LIST OF CABINET MINISTER'S AND EX-
WINTERS INVOLVED IN THE
ITALIAN pl\K SCtNDAIS
ITALIAN BANK SCANDALS.

ITALIAN BANK SCANDALS.
Rome, Jan. 30-Signor A. Monzilli, Director
Of the Bureau Of Industry and Commerce, who
was arrested Friday afternoon for completely
in the bank scandals, gave an interview to
reporter on Friday morning. If am arrested
he said Others of high standing will bc arrested
too, | you. ] shall have Cabinet
Ministers and cX-Nnsters to keep me company
in Jail. In 1889 I inspected the books of The
banks now involved in the scandals, and found
serious Irregularities in the bookkeeping both Of
the National Bank and the Bank Of Rome. I
warned the Government that the National Bank
would certainly collapse sooner or later. unless
drastic reforms undertaken at once Nv
official supcriors, however. compelled me to make
a report exactly contradctng the facts, as |
had found them and stated them"
Sgnor Monzilli acknowlc lgcd that in the
of the Bank Of Rome his prophecies had not Yet
proved true, although future developments he
said, would justify them. The persistence of
the reports that Signor Lacava Minister of In
dustry and Commerce, who managed the last cleo
tions for the Government, is implicated in the
scandals has led everybody TO expect that ne
will resign soon, and his resignation, Ssnor
Monzilli said, would be followed by startling
exposures. Monzilli also asserted that Rattaz7i,
Minister of the Royal Household, some tine ago
borrower l,313,ooo francs from the bdhK oil
Rome, which he subsequently repaid. This state
ment has been confirmed from several sources,
Sgnor Monzilli gave the reporter a lisS Of
Ministers and eX-Nlinistcrs who had been bribed
or subsidized in various ways by the banks now
in trouble and earnestly requested that in case
he be arrested the list BE- published at once.
Despite the vote of the Deputies on saturday
against a Parliamentary inquiry into the bank
scandals, the subject of the inquiry was debated
again to-day in the Chamber, Sgnor Calajannl,
who led the attack upon Premier Giolitti on Fri
day. proposed that motion favorlng a farlia-
mentary inquiry he made one OF the orders of the
day for Tomorrow Premier Giolitti repeated his
argument against prccipitating the immediate dis
clssion of the bank scandals, and Sgnor Gala
jannis proposal was rejected. SisnOr Monta2n1
spoke al length as 10 the reports that several
Deputies We're To be prosecuted for dishonest dcaN
ing with the banks of Rome and Naples. Premier
Giolitti replied that such action was contem-
plated. and that the reports had been spread with
malicious intent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
ALL THE DUMPING scoWs AT WORK.

Commissioner Brennan said yesterday that he had all
49,, drmnnr scows az work and doing his utmost 70
e, rid Of the accumulated street collections Last even
On, hc set his night work In Nesey greenwich
-, ,,rr,.v and Chambers sts west Broa1w -.
colleoe Place Barclay and Washington sts. III fhnh-
ave below Fifty.nn;h-st and in Fourtecnthst west Z"
r,vhth.,ye There is still delay in putting inc DION
system into operation. The Commissioner sAys ua' -
, tho s,rcets Of refuse before he start the
.v.,em which tho law required should be enforced HI
.nndiafely OH It's passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
NORWEGIAN CABINET CRISIS IIkELi'
u.,,,. p,rcNs IN THE sTOETHING TO JolN
ISSUE WITH THE KING On THE con
STINN

cbr,tI,nia. Jan. 3O.-It Is believed that Omh''
csis T. again imminent on account Of the agitation
ror separate consular service for norway in'
Radicals I'm the Stortlng, who have su''r'u u"
ouc.tioD 10 rest for some time. have rc,'V'n' " =
stated I, refuse the usual credit f)r OPP il'~' ~
pouscs thus rcbuling KING oscar Tor "'a ''
tn sanction a consular system s"I''ra' "'"' ''' "
sweden II is believed that thi- acn'h Oh W., P'
, a., yo,,c,ls will compel King oscar 10 dismiss
=, -,o.n tho Radical Premier. and Will bring H"'
consular question to an acute point as "''"'' u'
King and the Norwegian Radicals. VI. stang inc
conservative leader. Is said TO be wing TO iof"' 4
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
ARTON WILL Use POISON IF NECESSARY.
II HE Is ARRESTED HE WILL NAME THE


Paris, Jan. 3O-Thc "Llhrc Parole 10 day publishes
an interview with VI Arton. whose name has been
frequently mentioned IN connection with tn
Panama scandal Arlon said that II H. Wa, not ar
rested there would be reasons Cor his not b'inS taken
into custody. lie declared that he always carried
poison with him. and ready to commit sui ide II
he thought the cXigcncy Of affairs demanded H. II"
denied the charge that had been made against him.
that he had cmlezzlcd the Of 100000 francs
Arton refused TO name the members Of the Chamber
OF Deputies who had accepted brihcs IN connection
with the Panama Company, but said be would name
them If the police caught him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
A POSTOFFICE ROBBED.

wbon Postmaster w. $ Whitewater arrived At hi'
c a, Far Hockaway yesterday morning, De found that
Tho front door had been forced open and the once entered
o e had been open, and 300 in money ana some
~ ~ ,o,crs stolen. An alarm Immediately given
,, h pn result as the burglars had made tLer escap
soveraI hours before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
n>x,u1Tr EXPLOSION IN TUNiS.

rrr,s Ian. 3O-A dynamite bomb was expiohcd
in ,h,s city last night, causing much damage. lne
c,zons were panic stricken for awhile. There Is no
ccw 10 the authors Il the outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Rnda- -Pesth Jan. 3O.-The efforts OF lr"ssiah 20
c,ollsts 10 fomcnt trouble In the Gover'h'h' s"'''
arms factory In this city cuimha'ed "u"s ~ Wv
III. ., 200 mon. The men first made demand
80 f,o,on.l Kucbn the manager. for an Increase
- wages which he refused to consider they were
already better paid he said than men doins Similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
N DEROULEDE FIGHTS ANOTHER DUEL
HE INFLICrs A SERIOUS WOUND on NJ. HCHoN.
A nEPI-TY WHOM LIE HAD AEEKONTED.

Paris, Jan. 30.-Dcpues Dcroulcde and Pichon
fought duel with swords this afternoon. The meet
Ing was the result OF insult offered by Dcroulcde TO
PchOn in the Chamber of Deputies saturday. when
Der,ul,de called out to PichOn: You VI. lerz's
sleeping partner! Afterward in the lobby Dcroulede
repeated the words. 1t reported on sunday that
Dcrouleie wished his seconds 10 defer final arrange
ments for the duel until PicNon explained why he
felt insuei by mention OF his relations TO Cornelius
Herr The duel was however, not dctrrcd.
swords the weapons and the two men fought
with considerable vndictveness Pichon, who IS col
laboraor with NJ Clemenceau " La Justice being
evidently anxious to injnre Deroucde. Tie latter
succeeded IN w0unding Pichon seriously In the RIBS
while Deroulede himself received scratch on te lace
from Plchons sword. The seconds then decrcd honoT
satisfied, ana PchOn'S wound received immediate AT
,ention. Deroulede w;lrmly congratulated by bis
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

work In private cO"ccrnS. Some OF them had earned
regularly 80 or 81 - Il day. Tn" striker, march d
to the technical works, the outskirts OF tho city,
and compelled the al the orscS to stop work aud
join them. The police have arranged 10 prevent "a
repetition OF this coercion tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
N,sS ISABELLA URQUIIART MARRIED.

London JAN 3o.-Misa Isabella Crquhar', an actress
wcu known in New-YCrk. was married lodhy W "uS
standing. son Of the wcknown Enghsh actor
Herbert standing. The wedding TOOK place a' 'ne
Morylebone Church Among thOse pdeSet nd az ovcr,i
cnrem0nv were Miss Grace hawthorne anu s''''"'
other Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
-, ,,.srp,.y STATESMAN PARALYzED.

Wanna. Ian. 3O-The Chcvacr Antoine von schmer-
ling the Austrian statesman who has oeeh i'"ueI v,
be opposition since 1879, whose Illness was announce
some time ago. has had a stroke oi paralysis ""u !"
snccchlps-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

London Jan. 30-Thc jury In 'he "ooo" '"'
. aa,, re,,rncs n verdict that Lady Alice Gooch and
hor husband Sir Alfred, had both been guilty OF IN
fidelity. and the petition of Lady Alice Tor ,uoicaai
,ar.,,on an the Ground OF sir Alfreds infdelty was
therefore denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
MRS. LANGTRYS STORMY VOYAGE IN HER YACHT.

Norscillcs Jan. 3O-Mrs. Lanstry's yacht arrived
hore today from Cowcs. after tempcsuonS voyage
Th dock was swept almost constantly by heavy seas
,y.or ,,ourei into The cabin and ruined most OF the
rch furniture and carpets. Mrs. Lanetry mas post
Iom d her voyage until the damage can be repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
UNWILLING TO STRENGTHEN THE GERMAN NAVY

Berlin Jan. d0.-In the Budget Committee toudy
The Government asked the Deputies TO vote battle
SNIP three corvettes, cruiser, dispatch boat ana
several torpedo boats. The committee, however
voted only the dispatch boat In view Of the En-
pefors recent speech for strong navy. the meaere
ness OF this concession caused much comment DURING
.ne oetate In the committee Admiral Hollsmann sald
ana s' me batteshlp asked for the first one 9'
nsv ns, which tte Government had decided TO buiid
each TO cost 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

TuRoSc;s OF PROMINENT PEOPLE PREsENr-THH
HIGHEST GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. DIrLo'
MAT, AID RELATIVES OF THE DEAD
STATESMAN FILL THE CHURCH
CROWDS LINE THE STREETS
WHEN TIE PROCESSION
PAsSES-THE BURIAL
At OAK HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
The KAIsER's THANKS TO HIS wELL-wisHERs.

~ Den,n' jan 3o.-An Imperial rescript addressed 10
IHncor Won Caprivi pabl shed In tn Z" ichsai-
ssr To-Day. j, expresses the Emperor's gratitude
~ .. VINO sent birthday congratulations to him, eS-
S'y 70 those whose assurances OF loyalty ana
r.huence In his efforts 4, secure the safety OF the
soSs , confirm his belief that those efforts under
WI guidance, will be successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
cles are put through the curtain in some

GIGS are put tuIOu&n the curtain IN some
way.
Cut No. shows the construction Of the
screen and the table and box inside the
semi-circular recess. The visible operator
IL also shown. but in a bad position. and he
II shown In this way for a purpose. AS the
mirrors reflect only the side objects, be-
cause they are on an angle. yet do not
reflect any object directly in line with the
end leg. IL follows that the operator should
stand on a line with the one of the end
legs. but not too close to the table, because
II he does stand close spectators on the
side of the room farthest from him will
get an angle of vision which would bring
his legs in view back of the table leg
The operator should stand at least a foot
away from the side of the table and his
length of arm win enable him to handle
the front door of the box at will In all
probability he will get credit for not wish
ing to cut OF the view of the people on his
side of the room. He must be careful to
avoid getting back of .he leg line, as IN
this case again his legs would be expected
to show under the table. Now as regards
the semi-circular curtain.
That part Of II which reflects In the mir
ror on either side will retain in the reflec-
ton its circular form. and all the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE,
She is a Thinker and Scholar as Well
as u Poet.

as a Poet.
Mrs. Howe Is a slow writer. celebrating
with great care and only publishing when
every one of the half dozen critics who fire.
quent her boudoir have pronounced her
every word the best that could have been
selected. She was ten years in writing
Later Lyrics" and often two days in cor
recting single word or line of some one of
its poems. From her contributions to the
periodical press she has not realized a for
tune. For the Battle Hymn" she was paid
IS by the Atlantic; for Our ORDERS" SO by
the same liberal journal. Fifteen dollars
for fire enough to set a continent in a blaze!
But Mrs Howe Is more than a poet; she
is a thinker and scholar. and these are
rare things in woman. She reads half a
dozen different languages, and has out
stripped most men in the higher walks of
philosophy and literature. She is familiar
with Hegel, Compile, Goethe, Dante, Swe-
denborg and all the great masters of song,
faith and metaphysics. She has also min
gled with cultivated society and Travelled
extensively, both in this and the old world.
But she is not an artificial lady" She is
a large-hearted woman-one whose soul
has been energized by study. elevated by
reflection, chastened by sorrow ani sancti-
fed by faith.
Her home. too, has always been worthy
OF the best of housekeeping and her chii-
dren have never been neglected for the less
important interests of other people. The
following anecdote illustrates her great
presence of mind, as we'll as her loving
care OF her little ones: On one occasion lit
tie Laura. baby two years old, was left
alone by the nurse in the nursery, which
was in the fourth story. Mrs Howe han
pened to enter the room. and to her horror
saw saw nt.ie en- Laura rolling about on the broad
WlndoW-sill. the window being wide open.
only few inches space between her and
the edge, and then-the street, ffty feet
DeioW: me mother stepped quickly and
quietly back out of sight and called gently.
Laura, come here. dear! Come to mel 7
have something to show YOU" A moments
asoHlzeo pause-and then she heard the lit
tie feet patter on the floor and in another
instant held the child clasped in her arms.