davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
TO RECEIVE xxE. BLAvATsHY,s AsHEs

Two Years Colonel Olcott. as president Of -
Theosophica Society. made division Of the ashes Of
the late Nine Helena petroyna Blsvasky. one. third
tclng delivered TO the Indian section society," ous.
third to the European section the remaining third b
the American section. The third care OF the Ameri.
can seea Will DE placed in receptacle Saturday
afternoon next In the headquarters third ose
OF the building Of the Theosophcal Society, No. la
Madisonave The receptacle will be like an ancient
sarcophagus, and 10 will be placed in opening IN
the wall. The front will be Egyptian design with
large marble face. Only the face. however,. win b
places In position now. The sarcophagus WtI b
contained In 81 inner copper safe. On its front will b
engraved H. r. Baystskys the date Of her birth
and DEATH and the symbols Of the eosorhlca Society,"
The design and the work by Clarence Luce, Tie
architect, who has done the work voluntarily a
respect To the memory Of the founder society," NJ
Luce Il not himself Theosophist There will be No
ceremony whatever In connection with depositln9 the
ashes Mr. Judge. general secretary the American
section, Will simply place them In the vault. few
1hec'ophsts will be present witnesses. The In
which the ashes will be Is unique The wolis ere
almost covered with strange Oriental pictures. curiously
coored The pictures mainly physiological but have
deep meaning to Theosophsts There also porraio
Of Nine Biavatsy. Mrs. Besant. Countess wschtneitx.
Mr. Judge. Colonel Qcots. Ms. coepssQaky an4 s>eq
% ~ ysls.f .syA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
WILD WEATHER on THE JERSEY COAST.

SCHOONER ASHORE NEAh ASBIhh fNhh-
DAMAGE TO CROPS AROUND S"MEEViIIE.
A'bury Park y. j.. April 20 'spcciaD-Ihe north
east storm that set in aong this part oil Inc coast
ia>t night has continued ihronSh Tue dsS WIN III
crea>ing fury 4 high sea is now running with the
waves dashng over The great boardwalk 10 height
OF twenty feet and throwing dense spray back
distance 0 forty feet. With The exception OF the up
roofing "a few small trees on Eiehlli-ave near The
ocean and the blowing down Of the hagNiif on The
Top o The Aalanta Hotel. the damage done has been
trihing considering that The wind has been blowing
at the rate Of forty miles hour Telephone ana
Geographic communication has been seriously inter
rnpted since noon. \ brakeman IN freight train
was blown OH the top Of between this point and
E!leron. and lady Injured.
The thrcc-lnaStc. schooner Henry Il. Condor Cap
tain Frank Matl>on. of Boston, went ashore about
$50 o'clock this evening about one mile north
Of Life saving station 40. 6. Her crew wei" All
landed In safety. The Condor ioir days out
from New Bedford and was bound for Norfolk, Va
In ballast. Early thi, morning She encountered
heavy storm and put about. The sails We're 'oih
from the mas and The schooner became helpless ana
at 30 o'clock this afternoon she lost two nnch"fs
The crew OF Life saving station No. aided th'
men OF station No. In rtscning the schooner
crew. The Condor is III feet long. She was built
a, Rocky lin, Conn. IN 1874
At Bay Head the roof on the now
addition 10 the Edwards iIotl was blown
of. aud portion Of the east side OF The new bulfins
torn away. 20 far the dainag, u; Long Erinch,
West End and ElberJn. has been confined 10 slight
cut In the bluff The old iron pier nj Long
Branch ana another little diGOn at Ebe on near the
cottage OF -Judgc Speer. Ui New York. The new
bulkheading and Jettl,s At Long Branch have with.
stood the Sh"ch and savage on>laugh's Of The SEA
remarkably we'll
,omcrvc. y. j.. April Co violent wind lnI
rnstOrm began in This part Of the STATE early ihs
morning and has confined undated during the
lire day. The wind ha, been blowing with The
velocity of hurricane. + small streams
i,lcf 10 overt" " AMI the Raitau River l. out Of
li> bank, and >i rising. The lowlamds south of
here are hood,d with water from foIr 10 tn feet
deep. \ great deal OF damage has been done Ia
( e spring crops, grain being ruined by The wind
ana newly sOwn seed wahrd ont by The icrrtr rain.
The roofs Of several small buildings were torn "f
and hurled hrv feet Tree v'T" upruptri
AMI al the streets Uttered with limbs ana
foliage. In the west end OF tie town larg' elm
tree fell atrn>. the main street. blocking ia" way
completely. All The lrainS late T".rphpn"
ana telegraph wires down. IA rrsid, nj st'
this i T." most severe storm ~ H. Nina within th'r
r,.il iIlllrunca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MR.. SEXTON On HOME RULE.
URGING THAT THE QUESTION or RETAINING
IRISH MEMBERS At wEsTMI MISTER BE
RESERVED FOR THREE YEARS.


London. April 2O.-Thc debate Irish Home Eulc
was resumed In the House Of Commons today by
r. sexton Member for Norh Kerry. Mr.. sexton said
that Belfast In wise represented Ireland II Was
Il town which maintained system Of religious an
iagonism TO rival which his hearers would have 10
20 back TO medieval days. The cry OF civil ana
religious liberty in the North Of ireland was false
and hollow, raised. II wa, against people with
whom liberation was "a point Of honor. The Irish
party did not trouble itself about getting mp pc
titions A majority In the United Kingdom had dc
clared for Irish Home Enlc. Il was neither logical
nor respectful 10 present petition, 10 TIE House oil
Commons asking for II mandat: contrary 10 the VIII
of the majority OF the electors Of the lnlied KING
DOM
Dealing with the question Ct the retention Of the
Irish Members In the Imperial Parliament. Mr.. sex
ION Suggested that that question aud some Others
might be reserved for three years the land question
being reserved for that period. tn impcfHl laiha
mcnt would retain control Of the Commission liking
the purchase Of hand rents. Under ms PROPOSAL
rc,ervlng the land question for three years, re'hd
would have far deeper interest," in what happened In
The English House Of Commons than In anything 'h"'
coud happen In the Irish Legislature. Here The
most vital interests Of ireland reserved under
imperial control for after Home Rule, the most mo
mention, question that Of tie land. ii"ar h'"r
I'm The sphere Of administration the control Of 'he
rolicc all important: 20 that. Willie snch matters
to reduce The number OF Po"'i VI '''
Iiish Members In the Imperial Parliament wouid D'
moi withsianding the granting Of Home Rule, -
lessen the influence Of ireland In her own anhifa
'ChrrsJ 1t wa. therefore absolutely necessary ,hai
ior the present the Influence OF the Irlsh MelO'i'
.LnuId lruaIu uudminlsiied. The House ought 10
leave the lri-h representation n II Wa anu WIN
III. Irish legislature came Into H. iul Pn"'rn Wv
question of representation could b" dealt Will "'""r
licaI :! ,,,o, NJ tl,o
colonel Satni"rson. the special champion VI ~ az.
man ~ I-l.tcr closed the debate for III" day. li'
described Mr.. Gladstone The incarnation 9i iiom
puIe without The Prime Minister II" 9dlu i'n,
ji'le would be- rs dead Julius Caesar. lie driDru
aailv Mr. sexioms assertion that the maln oI W.,
n"'N .. I,l.,nr favored Home Eulc. The attempt
10 lin The Ulster by misI.pr'~ nta'l0n %"
ridcule he said. would ial lie was ,omhnen, VI ~,
Ur redmond accepted the lhl In the belief iha' H7
r;.strieiiou, would prove nrdcctual. Colonel "a
derson closed with the prediction: TN" hiI VIZ
cr,uI,e 10 dust before the will Of united peppI,
Mary Conservatives are signing nanll"~'" ~
which they proclaim their right 10 speak before Wv,
1siou ard express determination 10 persist IN rlslpe
~ Inc sitting be- coniUlucd through Friday night u
ioss the Sneaker shall allow the closure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
, BLIZZARD SWEETS OYER TIE WET.

Marshalltown. Iowa. April 20.-On" OF the worst
Billiards ever known In Central Iowa thiS at" III '
season began at o'clock Yesterday morning, ana W.T.
but slight, abaicd In The afternoon the wilma blowing
from the northwest with frighfn velocity ~" tenn
pcIature gradually falling and snow d1''he 'He'
feet deep IN places. Telegraph ana 'eephohe "Te'
are down and business Is paralyzed Mere
Minneapolis. Mimi. April 20.-TLc rHihN'orm which
prevailed here all dnv Yesterday turned 10 snow lat
night and today from eight to ten inh"s covers ia"
ground and II is Still falling acconllLd Nv hiel
Wind. The Sire, tear system Is cmpir,ns,y "i"rh'd
n the snow Is damp and packed AuN'crs rom
points through the State and from Drk.'a ana WIS
consln Indicate that the storm Is s"hcf"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
NETWORK SELDOM SEES SUCH \ DAY.
THE RAIN AND WIND CONFINED CAUSED GREAT
DISCOMFORT SMIPPING IL DANGER.

DISCOMFORT SHIPPING IN DANGER.
The dammy presence 81 cold. dismal day per
vaded New York yesterday. The wind was chnrlish'
the rain stubborn and the people Were disguised
and dSgrunted. The everlasting topic was the sub
jcd Of discussion when met on tho sloppy pave
ments and lodged mud puddlcs which kept In III"
middle Of the road The air chill aud the cold.
penetrating rain went through the thickc-i 0vcrcoaS.
and water inhtratrd the toughest macklntosli">. II
never rains In hi, town now unless the globu's 81
moisture descend from mighty shot-tow"r.
Aoolu, must have eyiclcd every tenant from his
cave. for such a conglcmcraon Of gust squalls aud
bad-tcmpercd winds has no, been turned loose upon
New York for many day. Tie currents Of air pro
duccd cluppy and sent barF~ and schooner
drifting from their anchorage. Esnks of fog hung
over u. water ways and Vr~~"ls grup'd all ut In
midday gloom The fan Of rain tremendous
II was persistent.
The diSiurhrnte ~ the atmosphere impaired the
working OF electrical appliances, and the t"rgra phi
and telephone services seriously crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DAMAGE DONE TO RAILROADS.

Toledo Ohio April 2O.-Tnhlle seems 10 hr"'d on
me Ann Arbor Railroad ana II was '"e "oiH' SUI
fcrcr from last nights STORM The ieiIWhAi' mere
.r. mostly ON made ground along the river bank.
The water which was up above the docks all along
the river front. undermined the Ann Arbor tracks
and washed them out. one engine was dumped into
the water and Is disappearing In the mud. rnil
repairs are made the Ann Arbor VIII run out OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie yards
The Wabash grain elevators were useless To-Day inc
high water having filed the hoppers. High water
be loading NJ ye s,s souc Of the Lake
ghorc elevators rs The vessels lined above the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

On second floor may be found an
exhibition Of SOLID SILVER.
WARE Which, im the attention
giVen to beauty Of form and ap.
py0priatemess Of 0rnanaentatiOl,
is distinctirely different from any
other stOcL t0 be seen iM Nc,c York.
AU rHO are Interested IN artistic
table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR
BUYERS-are united to inspect
it.
THEODORE Il. STARR,
2OG Fifth Avc.-MadiSOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
SEAL REPORTS CONTRASTED.
MR.. CARTER CRITICISES THAT OF THE
BRITISH COMMISSION.
URGING THE REJECTION OF THE ARGUMENTS
BAsED on IT-wIIY THE AMERICAN REPORT
IS THE MORE TEUsTwoRTnY-TnE
HABITs OF SEALS AND THE
fESTTI CTION OF Pf.LAGIC

SEALING.
Paris. April co.. G.. Carter Of cannSc for the
United States. resumed his argument today before
The Eehring Sen Court Of Arbitration. alin. up again
his dissertation Oh the subject Of prop ry, ana making
further apple alton 10 the Present of the principles
Which he laid down. Mr.. Carter discussed AT length
the work of the joint commission sent 4, Behling
SEA TO inquire uto the condition of seal life. The
report of the British Commissioners, he urged was
f0r several less worthy OF crcdcnce tan that
OF the American Commissioners. The who'll American
report had been submitted to The British CONT
missioner and therefor" they had been in position
cri,icse aud silt the evidence Great Britain. On
the contrary. had withheld her report from the United
states C0mmiSsiOper, that she might avoid ;e sclrclI
Ing cxaminat ion which she had been allowed TO
subject the evidence in the American report.
The British report founded almost entirely
upon the utterances of natives and similar persons
Of Inferior intelligence. The American report was
almost exclusively the evidence given by officials
who had made u special study of the questions In
volved from scientific point Of view and who
had the best technical information on the subjects.
The British arguments based the report OF the
British Commissioners ought 10 be rejected, there
fore by the tribunal they supported only
by inadequate evidence.
Mr.. Garter next described the habits Of seals TO
Introduce hi, argument Ia the limits within which
mdscrimina,e sealing ought TO bc prohibited. Tn"
seals lie said. went out 100 miles IN search OF
food. II they were killed. the pups which they
had left on The Islands died Of starvation Great
britain cOntcnd'd that the herd could not bear the
slaughter OF 100000 young males annually. The
herd was still les able 10 bear the slaughter OF
1000 females annually.
The speaker interrupted AT tii point by Il
discussion Of the right of the United states 10 pro
tect herd seals wherever they might be rs long n
their bone was In BchrinE senator Morgan STATED
anticipation
United states the United State, senate had prepared
bill for the limiting OF pcla-i sealing. Baron de- torcc
president the tribunal suggested that the argument
Of the United states would have been strengthened
If the senate had already passed law restraining
American citizens from pelagic sealing. Mr. Carter
replied that the United .-tai.s would not be likely
t. take trouble 10 suppress American marauding
merely to leave the field clearer for the inaraudcr>
n thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
in the telegraph Office Of the Capitol In reply TO MI.

in the telegraph Office Of Capitol. in reply to Mr.
Adams dispatch:
Your telegram received am directed by the Cover
TO Ia reply that while under ordinary eircum-
stances he woult willingly you hearing upon any
iii pending before him. the dignity Of the lawmahhs
branch Of the Cover il TO be insued by ha>uy
planned and arbitrary the part OF local auhoues
nuy the laws OF the state by the summary removal VI
suspension OF local officers charged by statute 10 perform
specific within specific time. Whatever just diner
opinion exist the wisdom OF the recens
legislation relative TO the appointment OF Police Comms'
sl0ners Buffalo, the Mayor Of that city In te tow
erno Judgment by warranted In preventing the
operation the act by hastily suspendng from office ono
OF the persons directed by the Legislature carry out
the provisions Of the statute. without giving him
po,tuny be heard the charges preferred against
him until after The dat, set for the performance OF the
duty had elapsed. The intmatiOn conveyed In your
dispatch that similar official action may BE- taken -
prevent the carrying Of Subsequent act OF the Leas'
aure precudes the ,ic,eor from thought OF grant
Ing q hearing whose chief purpose. implied In your
telegram, IL lain tine for nuhfyne the pioposeo
statute. therefore respectfully declines 70 comply
with your request.
And tho Governor called for the bill and signed u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

Yves, Point. y. y. April 20 tepecial.- snow began
10 fall here ut early hour this morning and con
tInucd until the ground was covered Two inchr.
deep About O'Clock II changed 10 hail and rain.
nc, ompsnied hy high wind. Townrd evening the
storm increased IN energy and sue temperature.
which was low during the day. Is still gong down.
Kingston. y. y. April 20 (>prcHl-On" oil tue
worst storms Of The spring has l""n In progress here
TO day IL began 10 SNOW before daylight driven
bv an lev wind from the northeast. The SNOWFALL
continued until noon when Il WIS followed by hall
and rain which + still coming down si'ady To night
Tnlontown. Penn. April @0.-pnc Of The worst WIZ
storms ever known ia this section ragged here t'ha''
Chmncys have beer blown down. and IN cve'nl places
tree, blown acro,s telegraph Hines ahd me wire,
Irolrn Al Scotdnle the Windows Of the public .th"h
building were blown In and many children hhri;
little son Of \. l. Ellis. 81 this place, was flown
against a building and badly hurt. The Toitdai'
anndps was u'gOofrd and John Darling "orAlh"h'
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
TIE Earl, OF ABERDEEN on TIE TECToNiC

Queenstown, April 2O.-The Earl and Countess ~
Aberdeen and Lady Arnott are passengers on NV
White star Line steamer Teutonc, which arrived mere
today on her way from Liverpool 10 New YORK. Inc
Confess Is greatly interested In promoting The success
~ the Irish exhibit at the Chicago Columbian EH
posIon The rentonc was boarded here by Angh'tmr
poche Navor OF Cork and other cvDr officials Mayor
pocbe presented bouquets TO The ladies' and read
MANDATORY address to the Earl. Lady Emily Arno't
H. ,he wife OF sir John Arnott Deputy Llrnlenan'
a.. The Cn,lniy Of Cork lie was Mayor OF Cork Guy
i0 isjg CO. SIR John Is proprietor of The IRISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

This case has attract considerable attention. cwlng
a. tho fact that sir Henry isaacs was formerly Lord
Mayor Of London. and also because Of the former ex
,ans,ve operations OF the IIan'ard Union. publishing
oouc.rn which failed some time ago. After the
f,,Iure sir Henry IsaacS who Is director OF 'he
,.t and the other defendants were arrested on
,c. M consplring to defraud the company. IL
49, charged that they had bought paper mills ana
other properly at low figures and then nnlonded th'ar
,'a,s,ocs ON the IIansard Union at high fictitious
po,n"h' A"cordnC 10 articles OF ass"iallon o.
value, ion no director could buy or sell properly
,l,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MAJOR WILLIAM ARNOLD NAY DIE

Major william Arnold. Of Froni-st.. Worcester,
Mass. was rim over by strectcar last night while
cross sing Fourth-avc., at Fourieents'st HES right
icg was crushed. An ambulance carried him TO the
New-York HOSPITAL, where the hip was anputatcd.
He Was reported TO be unconscious ~ midnight, and
n was not expected he would live. Major Arnold
and his mother arrived in the dty yesterday from
their home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE PEOPLE FLEEING FROM ZANTE
TWO MORE EARTHQUAKE SHoCKs-A VOLCAN

TWO MOkE EAhIuCl thi Sn't hS- \ WA NN'N
ERUPTION PREDICTED.
Athens April 2O.-There two shocks OF earth
quake about midnight list night in the island Of
Zante already nearly ruined 10y the similar vi'ilation'
of the last few days. The residents of the stricken
Island are cngra,ing In great numbers, and British
and Greek sailors actively engaged in razing
lettering buildings and erecting sheds as places Of
refuge for the homeless inhabitants.
Scientists predict that the shocks Of earthquake VIII
continue until volcanic eruption. probably Of sub
marine character. Will alOiuing relief 10 the
forces which cause Tie seismic Disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
appn uLrST GriNn THIIL.

Pouchkeepsic y. V. AprlI 90.-In tn" county
cour, TO doy counsel for Apo. the Grccngoods man.
moved 10 qrnsh the Indictment against the accused
man en- the ground Of It's irregnlari'y judge
Guernsey denied the application, and designated Mon
day next for the trial VI the case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
,,,.op .DIJ.H LECTURES At PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ j., April 30 tspecia).-At the s,conu
,.,r,,,,on Church this evening Professor fehN
,a,,r ~ Columbia College. delivered the hrs' Oh
series Of lectures under the auspices o, Tue waa Sir
Whlg So Wore ana the large audience Esteheo ~
Thom ,nS,v and sppreciauvely 10 the discourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
SIR HENRY IsAACS NOT GUILTY.

London, April 2O-The special jury In the IIansaN
ruiou ease today returned n verdict declaring iha'
Cir Henry Isaacs was not guilty Of the charges pre-
ferred against him. Justice Hawkins reserved his
,c.ion os to whether not the charges against
Ioa,.h Isnacs II.Iafio Botomlcy ana Charles Doll
man should 60 10 the Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE EARL OF pERpy.s CONDITION.

London. April colt was enormously "hhono',
this morning that the Earl Of Derby had succn'"oe'
10 the attack OF heart disease from which he mao pee"
suffering. Early mis- evening the Earl began SHIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DROWNED IN THE SHAFT.
Cou,iuued from First PAGE

from Ohio and Western PENNSYLVANIA: The meagre
reports which hav. been received indicate that the
storm Is Increasing rather tllan abatlng in severity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

, 's hha ms end was believed 10 he near. Toward
~ @ ~ ne rallied a9d apparently stronger than
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

v spb-iefes Y sin que la pers3p
De una cesantfa nos qu1tase 81
O. Con a nuestros recursos intele
non nor pobres que sean, hemos
70 10 raismo aqui que en- Esp
felices, az menos libres n: "Qel
dientes.
| Mientras nuestro cer. ia p0e
concebir ideas y nuest1 os inn ~
neiar la pluma, POGO vas Spors
que SUDAN al poder CanoINr para gas
ia, pues no han de infuI Aadp
en- nuestro destino. dc
Pero aqui no Sc trata9 - 2ae
nosotros haremos, sino *vo-.o que ha
hecho ell senior Vald6s.
Resignese la cesantia porque
atraviesa, que no tardara mucho sin
que le volvamos yer deatr0 del pre-
supuesto, para justifcar una vez
mas 10 de chetpGptero, en- cuyo callh-
cativo nos ratifcamos.
Mientras ESQ sucede, no esta NAL
que emplee ell tempo en- escribir car
tas aneorosas don Julian.
&. Ell amor es una gran cosa, senior
don Ulpiano.
MARIANA ABRIL.