davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-21

NIL
Dumbbells, staff and Club Exercises by
the 2nd Girls and Boys Glasses.
Longhorse drill by the scholars.
Club Swinging by the 3rd Girls Class.
Dumbbell Exercises with Song Kinder
garten Glass.
Table, Chair and Ladder Pyramids, Bird
Boys Glass.
Staff Exercises by the 4th Girls Glass.
Variety Tableau, Senior Glass, Active
Ladies and boys classes.
Exercises to conclude with distrlbu-
ton of presents, followed by social hop.
Admission % cents. Doors open at 7
o'clock. Special attention is herewith
called to the dance to be held at Turner
Hall on New Years Eve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-21
REMARKS:

The average temperature for the past week
10 T. falling 5 80 below the normal
JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
ZANTE SWUNG LIKE A PENDULUM.

CONTINUOUS EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS THROUGH
OUT THE NIGlIT-GREAT DI;TREsS
AMONG THE PEOPLE.
Athens April 16-lncessant ear thqulke shocks were
lei, at Ante throughout last night. The Island shook
continuously. and the panic stricken people were In
momcn'ary dread OF the ground opening and swallow
Ing them The condition OF the aged and those who
are III Is pitiabe. The weather, however. Is pleas
ant and much suffering is thus escaped.
The heavy shock yesterday morning that caused
sicn devastation on the island lasted for twenty-five
seconds. The motion OF the earth from the cast
to the west and the ground swung back and forth
like slow-mOvirg pendulum. Many people who
were In the streets were thrown violently to the
ground 1t Is estimated that only 200 houses remain
fit TO be inhabited. Many of the structures stand
Ing are In mcmenary danger OF falling and will have
to be pulled down,
NJ. Dragohmis. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. has ar
rived at Zane and Is doing everything In his power
to alleviate the distress. So many calamitles conn
Ing in such rapid succession have caused the people
become discouraged and many OF them already
threaten TO leave the island and seek homes else
where.
TO Patras at the time OF the shock report that the
sea WAS greatly acitatcd. The water appeared 10
be boiling; then 1t suddenly receded, and AZ sud
denly sought its usual level Those the steamer
thought that she about to be swallowed I'D, but
she came through without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
OWE Law FOR RICH AND POOR

Albcr, = Eeakcs, OF No. s9f Sixth-av'', WAS az
,aiencd In March I'm the lcrlvillc Court on cohp"n,
Of sanitary Inspector Hora'e Van Dcrrrg' chare.'
with having and selling milk containing % per cent
of authorizations Mr.. Ecakrs denied the charge ana
demanded mn examination. lie was held In Si'ooo
ball. and the case was set down for examination yes
to-day. When the case was called Inspector van
D,r5cig appeared bcforc Justice Mcmahon anu snld
flat he desired 10 withdraw the complaint against
Mfr pcakes AS an understanding had been reached"
Justice Mcmahon was surprised. What! You
make such a request. You, the man who made The
chargci This l. the strangcst request have ever
received from the inspector who makes the com
plant" lie added that hc would wish the request
for n withdrawal to cone from some one higher III
authority. He said that hc doubted whether snch q
rcoucst would have been made II the defendant had
Lcrn n nnor widow instead Of u wealthy and more or
less influential dealer lie then adjourned the eX
animation until Friday and continued the same bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
PROSPECTS OF ENDING THE HULL STRIKE.

A PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT ADOPTED By REPRE-
SENTATIvEs OF wORKMEN AND EMPLOYERS.
Hull, April I5.-The committee of the Slpowners'
Federation which has in charge the interests OF the
shpOwners in the struggle going with tie striking
docklaborers spent several hours today considering
the proposals for the settlement Of the strike which
were prepared yesterday by A. j. Mundela, president
of the Board OF Trade; Charles Wilson, NJ. p. of
the owners of the Wilson Line; Joseph Iiavelock
Wilson, NJ p, president Of the Sailors and Frcmen's
Union, and John Burns, NJ. p. The proposals en-
bodied proposition that the members Of the union
and the labOrers in Hull who are Independent
O; the union should work together, and that
free labOrers should be imported while negotiations
for j settlement OF the strike were in progress.
These proposals were TO be submitted both 10 the
Shpowners Federation and to the representatives OF
the union strike.
The committee OF the sMpowners' Federation. after
prolonged elaboration resolved TO submit the pro-
pcsas, with certain amendments suggested by the
committee to the Executive Committee of the Ship
owners Federation at the meeting Of the latter In
strike holding u private conference regarding
proposals.
London, April 1s.-In response 10 questions In the
House of Commons 10 the outlook for a settlement
inc dock aborers strike at Hull, "A. j. Mundela,
president OF the Board Of Trade who Is seeking 10
bring about a compromise OF the trouble, spoke nope
fully OF a settlement Of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
JERSEY CITY.

SIZE THINKS HER HUSBAND WAS MURDERED.
James j. Reynolds. OF No. 34j Sevcn'h-st. Jersey
CITY. employed a. a brakeman on the pennsylvania
ualrold was thrown from th" top Of freight car
ut Lawrence q day two ago. II was saih 'hn'
the accident was caused by the sudden stoppagr OF
tho train At the funeral yesterday Mr.. Reynolds
was almost crazcd by grief She had only been
married twenty months. and was dcvocdly alta h'i
to her husband She said that lac had b"ea murdered
When asked what she meant she said that her hu'-
band had often told her that the engineer OF hf
train was his enemy. and only waiting an oppor-
unity 10 wrcak vengeance upon him. >hc dii not
know the name Of the engineer. but she Knew the
story true. At the fright yard III" truman
said that Reynolds OF the m 81 polulir men
In the company's employ. \ brakeman nam'i Il nhin,
VINO was on the rn with Reynolds. said there
could not b" any truth f. the story. lecai'r me
had given the signal himself He thought Mr..
Reynolds had become dernne'd over her hnsbaniS
death.
Or. Leonard J. Gordon. who was foreman Of the
Grand jury that In 1890 indicted the Jersey Ci'y
balOt.box suffers and started the boom fr honest
elections in Jersey city Yesterday announced himself
as candidate for sheriff next November.
Mrs. Lonlsc Johnson, aged SlNiyu i've year.; Of NO.
oil Gr-,nds Jersey city. hanged herself IN her hus
hands bont-hon-e Yesterday morning Mrs. John
and II is supposed that the care ana worry OF
watching over her husband during long Illness had
made her temporarily insane
The Jury In the Of John IIcslin charged with
the murder OF Adolph schmidt. last night returned
a verdict OF manslarfhter, the penalty for which Is
ten years I'm state prison.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Dixon Crudble Company was held Monday afternoon
at the Offices of the company In Jersey city. TN.
10 toial "@ @t ~ F. Young John A. WALKER
Joseph d. Bedlc. Daniel r. Hong, Richard Butler
william Murray and Jerome D.. Gillette. The board
dent John A. Walker. vIccpre sdent and treasurer
George +. Long, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
COMMENCEMENT OF A THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,

Oxford Penn, April 10 (Specal.-The commence
mcnt In the theological department Of Lincoln Uni.
versity was held today. The annual sermon was
preached by the Rev. John II. Munro. Of Philadcl.
pha. The addresses by the graduates were made In
the Mary bod Brown Chapel, the speakers being
jeremiah p. Gregory and Richard Mayors. Wesley
F. Cotton the valcdictoran. The graduates were
Wesley F. Cotton OF Still Pond Nd; Charles ".
Williams, CT NcwYork; James H. Duckery, OF Sum
nit Bridge, Del; jeremiah p. Gregory, OF Bal,i-
more, Nd. Ebenezer A. Houston, Of Fleming Ga. !;
Richard Mayors, Ct British West Indies, and Frcdcr
lex d. Tden. OF Mcnaclsvllle, Md. The degree OF
D. ID. conferred upon the Rev. W. II. Thomas,
Of Providence. r. J., and the Rev. W. l.. johnson.
OF Orangeburg, 81 {. chair Of pastoral the
Ology and Biblical archaeology and Christian evidence
was established. II is endowed BY friend OF the
university whose name Is not made public. The Rev.
d.. J. Aspinwal Hodge. OF oxford, formerly OF Hart
ford. Conn. was elected to the chair OF the Mrs.
David Blown pr6fessorshIp OF Biblical instruction,
made vacant BY the death VI Dr. benjamin. II. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
NEWARK.

Samuel Earl Comet, the f0iricen-ycar old son OF
Manning +. Comet, OF No. 81 Sbcrmanave fell
through the wellholc In a building I'm course Of
erection on E7nbctl.-avc Monday evening. and
dislocatcd his spine and neck. Young Comet
walked TO his home after the accident but during the
night seized with terrible pains. Dr. HOLSTER
summoned and did every thing possible. but after
several hours Of suffering the little fellow died.
Mrs Hannah Bull Tyler sisternlaw OF Prcsi-
dent Tyler died ut the home Of her daughter, Mis-.
Margaret Archer IN Wnses,iugs Monday. Mrs.
Tyler was eighty-six yenrs old. Her maiden name
was Bull. ana her family wns well known IN orange
County a. y They were descendants Of tho first
settlers In the county. and from Virginia Mrs.
Tyler had six Children. three Of whom are sun living.
Her only sister, Mr.. Mary NJ Slndri, Is living ut
Central Valley, n. Y.
The death certificate Of Eliza Trcmbly was filed
with the CITY Clerk yesterday. She was over 100
years old. Her death occurred In the alnsio,se OF
which she had been inmate since 1881 she had
no known living relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
HICKEY WINTI 10 PROrE Az ALIBI.

The Gales, Oregon, April ls.-A letter was re-
ceIyri here yesterday from Frank Hickey. VINO Is
under arrest In Arkansas for the murder ol 'iay
I'm that stat" I'm January. lseo lie ASKS MS lreNuH
Ter. L, Old him In proving an abb. inquiry es-
t,hlIsh.. th. fact that one Frank Hickey Bowen.
which th, prisoner SAYS Is his real name. was work
iny here on tie day OF the murder as walter IN
the Imatnla House. and later ran chop-houSe OF
his own Doubt exists here. however, that u"
nnn under arrest Is Frank Hickey Bowen ana inc
arthorrio, have written for liickcy's photograph
II hi, represents the Bowen who worked. mere inc
dcpo,ions OF twenty persons VIII be forwarlci wmsh
are ready 10 swear away to obtain Il large rc"aru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEw,ENGLAND,s SIDE HEARD.

Boston, April 15.-Thc Railroad Committee al the
State House heard to-day the side OF the New-iork
and New ngland In Its controversy with the New
York, Ncw-1aven and Hartford. Mr.. Storey read n
letter from General superintendent Barton OF the
New-England TO show that the proposition made by
the New-Iiaven for the transfer OF business at
Blackstone was absurd one, and one that the New
England could not be expected to accept. Mr. Grover.
for the NcwYork and New England, proceeded 10 show
that in the passenger traffic between Boston and
New-lork the trains sowcst over the shortest
route, and that fvehour train might easily be run
over the New England and Air Lin" roads. TIE
agreement under, which the New England Transfer
Company organized March 2 1o's. was produced
The OF shareholders showed that the stock was held
entirely by Charles p. Clark and OTHER than officials
and friends OF the New York and Ne7 England Mr..
then proceeded TO show that the transfer bust
ness was originated by the New England people and
not by the four roads Interested, whereas now not
train connects with the New England a, fhc ransfcr
at Harlem River Adjourned Till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
LOW RATES TO TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago April 1s.-Thc Canadian Pacific has an
nounced that IT will make oncfnrc rate from all
its Western points to points In Eastern Canada good
for the return by way Of Chicago This is the lowest
rate yet granted to the Exposition.
The general managers and general passenger
agents OF the roads In the Western Passenger Asso-
citation met again to-day to consider the question Of
Worlds Fair rates and made but little progress
TIE Immigrant matter is still before them for settle
mont, and as the transmissouri lines have not as
yet made an agreement among themselves as TO the
rates which shall prevail TO the Missouri River 1t
looks as though IL would take them all Of TINS Week
ana possibly IA portion Of next TO attend 10 The
amount Of business hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London April 1s.-At tie wool sales To-Day loVOo
bales were offered. There was goon h'te1iuuh'c'
and the competition was active. some fine combinR,
brought IS l2i and lambs, IS lld, French UNI, a,,u
Hone and Natal woods sold freely for the Continent
Following are the sales In detail ana Inc prices
obiaIncd: New south walcs-4.1OO bales secured
nd is o. do locks and pieces. 2da Is "a grensy,
i2d0Is I'D do Locals and plscos 200 ba Is
.coured locks and piores 0ddls I'D greasy,
rod DO losss and Pecss 4 tS"rcd do MI.
Is cd do locks and pieces 12@ll lid greasy
a4da Is la; do locks end pieces, iIda "a asscc
Is 2da IS I'D. south An- rsLa-'CO bnirs seoirra
locks and pieces. 5da I'D. New zeaanda 300
bales; secured. lsa is 4d do lock, ani pieces. "a"
! Id fleece : Ida L. I'D Cape OF Cool HOPE
and Natai-..IOO bales: secured. 10 l. 2da Is vi ;
greasy 3 3.4da7 I'D fleece. edn Is . I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
long ISLAND

FLATBrsII-Much uneasiness prevails In Fla'bush
I'm consequence OF an outbreak Of dirhtherfa ana
measles. Yesterday DR.. J. l.. Zabrlski" reported u
Health Officer NJ. ". smith case OF diphtheria III
the family of C. Ol"reloch. Of Gran-St. Dr. T. W.
smith. Of south Brooklyn. reported four cases OF
measles in the family OF Henry MoPhie, OF East
rourih T. and t,reenwoodave.. Windsor Terrace.
They are four sons OF Mr. McPhe-Willhm, James,
John and Malcolm, respectively one three, five ana
seven wears old. In another part OF the town Dr.
Robert Boocock Is attending patient with dph'hera
COLLEGE POINT.-The body OF an unknown man
was washed ashore AT College Point yesterday mori-
ing The mans hair WAS dark. He was about ny"
fcst eight inches tall The body was dressed In
dirk cIo,hes Of good quality. The overcoat was
brown. with fur cuffs and collar The SHIRT wns
Whit. with n black bow tie. and all the under
clothing was light IN color and Of good texture IN
the cuts silver Gun buttons engraved wi'h u ,n
letter ar" but In the pockets was found hana-
Icrcl,f marked with the letter I" f." and on sip
OF paper also found III the pockets was Wril,en ,1e
addrcss OF "a. q. Chichester, NO. IL huuso"S'''
y. \nrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

TROUBLE IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
There Is trouble in the Fire Department OF THIS
city over the election for Chief Engineer ana TWO as
sisianis which held on Monday night. II Il said
that the scenes az cngine-hou,'S were OF
shameful character, and reflect much discrdit upon
the department. Ex-Foreman Edward Tibbo. OF Red
Jacket Company, says that when b. went To present
his vote, which for an opposition candidnt" he
WIS knocked down. kicked and punched, and finally
thrown down the stairs. His appearance showed the
rough usage he had received. City Clerk Manning was
With Assistant Engineer John Conway rescued him
and took him 10 the City Hall. where his vote was
deposited with the City Clerk. and protest hlea.
Joseph Brown the defeated candidate for Chief En-
cinoer also filed protest and the matter WIN u"
made the subject Of Official investigation BY The
City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
SEALING IN THE HIGH SEAS.
AIR. CARRIERS ARGUMENT AGAINST 1T CON
TINUED.
THE AMERICAN CLAIM BASED ON PROPERTY.
NOT SOVEREIGN DoMINION-wHEN IN


rur AMERICAN CLAIM BASED ON PROPERTY.
NOT SOVEREIGN DoMINIoN-wHEN IN
TEMPERANCE is UNSUITABLE.
Paris April 1S.-At today's sitting OF the Behr.ng
Sea Court OF Arbitration, James c. Carter. OF counsel
CO.. the United States, continued his speech in sup
mort OF the American contention lie rccapitula'ed
The arguments advanced last week. and then pro-
.aated 10 show that the jurisdiction Of the United
states had always been based on property interest,
not sovereign dominion over the sea. Mr.. Carter
quoted from diplomatic correspondence and from the
outn,ons OF knglish jurlsts regarding the ukase Is
sued BY Russia in 1921. America and Great Britain
had Jointly protested against this ukasc. but Great
britain had withdrawn her protest because OF the Mon
roe doctrine.
Mr.. Carter spoke concerning the mlsranslation and
other garbling OF the Russian documents originally
Incorporated In the evidence for tho United states.
The motive of the translator in thus attempting to
embarrass the American Government had not been
ssoeraned Mr.. Carter said. Fortunately the United
states Government had in its possession the printed
Russian originals. Great Britain could not truth
fuly accuse the United States OF bad faith In the
matter as all the untrustworthy documents had been
vitUrawn.
m reading portions Of the correspondence between
Mr. Blaine and Lord salisbury Mr. Carter laid special
stress a certain letter from Mr. Blaine which did
not represent BehIing Sea mare causum but only
claimed absolute right small portion OF 1t, al
though the United States Government considered Itself
10 be within its rights when 1t suppressed peagc
sealing. II any nation, In order to gain some small
profit should poison the high seas near the Canadian
coast; Mr. Carter said. Canada would be justified In
interfering. The Interference Of the United States
with pelagic sealing In Behring sea was equally
justifable: Pelagic sealing was as destructive and
ndefensiole as the poisoning OF the water of the high
The Court adjourned while Mr.. Carter speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE Il. AND o.'s SCHEDULES AND DIVIDENDS

THE Il. AND o.'s SCHEDULES AND DIVIDENDS.
baltimore. April Is lspccln)-Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad Officials met to-day and nrrahsca III" Spins
and summer schedules. Additional express r'ins Will
soon be put into service between Newloik ana WASH
incton and Baltimore and Chicago Mos' OF inc
through Western trains will be sent by way VI the
Akron branch. On May / Baltimore and Ohio trims
20 PHILADELPHIA will rim into the Readings new
station The South Baltimore Car Works are build
Ing 100 excursion cars for the Baltimore ana ohio
for Worlds Fair travel.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company 10
morrow will declare It's regular dividend. Inc
Financial Committee OF the company held mccuhs
this afternoon and so decided. The report from
New-Yorls that the dividend would either be reduced
Or passed altogether was pronounced false by mem
Der Of the Finance Committee The a,xmma ma
been earned said a director OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio this afternoon and Will be declared to-morro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

and broke wheel on and Battered their own hur,
ness and wagon to pieces, bnt when recovered
were unhurt save for few scratches;
The body picked up In the ia,saic River yesterday
was Identified rs that 81 william IIutchns VI North
Fnssnc and a queer story of his disappearance was
ted II was said that, With n male companion ara
Two girls. Iutchins spent twelve hours sleigh riding
on the day OF his disappearance. Some difference
arising Iutchins refused to 60 home with his com
panIor and started 10 walk the frozen Passlc
Ills friends say they did not him after he reached
tie opposite shore IuchinS was nearly bllnd from
the effects of n powder explosion some time ago.
Justice Haywood adjourned the inquest TO get further
testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE NEw-HAvEN AND NEw-ENGLAND AGREE.

THE NEW-HAVEN AND NEW.ENGLAND AGREE.
Boston, April 49," The Herald says to-right that
II is able announce. with good degree OF Certainty
that the New-lork. Iewiiaven and Hartford and the
WORK and New England traffic officials have come
to ar, amcable agreement 1t continues: q" The main
point OF the contesthe division OF freight coming
from the Pennsylvania road TO New England by the
star Unior line. the southern fruit traffic cc.-i'
settled and in the near future the business Will return
TO It's former channel.
to be ir.luded In the adjustment The cw-Englanh
road will withdraw President Parsons notice oil his
withdrawal Of his road from the Sound lines agree
ment 50 that the anticipated slaughter of rates TO
New-York will he avertcd The contest over me
transfer Of business blackstone Jnrrtion Is also
settled the two roads agreeing on an equitable dvio
OF the expense OF the special service al That point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
A BRITISH DUCHESS IMPRISONED.

SIX WEEKS IN HOLLOWAY JAIL FOR THE DOW
AGER DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND.
London, April Is.-The Dowager Duchess Of Suther-
land was to-day committed TO Holloway Prison, under
q sentence to Imprisonment for six weeks, Imposed
by Sir Francis Jeune president OF the Court OF Pro-
hate for contempt OF court, the ground that having
obtained an order 10 inspect certain papers, she had
deliberately placed in the fire document which, under
the order, she was permitted to inspect
When the came up to-day an anidaVit was
presented In behalf OF the Duchess, setting forth
that the document which she had burned was a pr
vale letter written TO her by her late husband be
fore her marriage that she had not thought 1t any
harm to destroy documents OF that character, ana
she closed by offering apology to the Court.
sir Francis Jeune commented In the severe5t man
ner on the action Of which the Duchess had been
guilty. He said that 1t evident that the de
structIon OF the document had been deliberately
MANNED and that IL was effected by Violence and
deceit An apology was proper for such an act. but
the accused person could not do anything but apollo
gze. Moreover, since the injury and wrong were
now irreparable, apology could only be regarded
as a somewhat easy method Of atoncment Further
IL had been shown that when she destroyed the letter
she said 1t was letter from her TO the late Duke
Now she said the reversethat 1t was private letter
from the late Duke to her. Justice Jeune added mat
he was unable TO say which statement was true
the possibility OF believing her. Justice Jeune hintcd
that the differences drawn from the Incident misha
sentence of Six weeks Imprisonment for contempt
OF court and sentenced the DOwager Duchess 10 pay
Il fine OF $3.50 49, ,,,,,
OF the case in the barriscrs cOnslIltingr0onl when
tile sentence was communicated " her. the Dowagcr
Duchess and the friends around shed tears and ex-
hib,ed great Indignation Her solicitors had been PR.
pared for the result and they had carriage IN wait
lug The Dowager Duchess hurried into the carriage
aud. accompanied by her solicitors RODE OF nj once
10 Holloway Jail, where She was lodged rs hrst-
class offender . A.,
When the news OF the decision was carried TO the
In rf SufIol lie
inent without emotion remarked Very WELL ana dis
patched n messenger to his solicitor
Mr. Du Cane, solicitor for TIE Do"agcr DUCHESS;
said that the sentence harsh one. ana he hopc1
there would be IA partial remission OF IT, Ernest
denied that the sentence was harsh They Iian Only
the word Of the DOwager duchess to the effect thit
the contents or the document destroyed were OF q
private character. They might have been material
10 the documentary disposition OF the case.