davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
AN ENTERPRTSIyG PAPER.
From The Boston Commercial Bulletin.

City Edor-Well, what did you get this mornings
New RepOrer-Evorything dull : not "A single item.
Only thing happened was jug Of mcasscs broken ON
old Suggs's sidewalk I'm Millionaire ave
G. E.-Ilave you written 1t up
y. R.-WIitten 1t up! Why, don't want that do
you!
&. E.-Great Scott. man: OF course We do. Get
out some scare heads Crash of CTDckery-Stream
# Saccharinc observation-disclosures and Mionaires."
Get sketch made OF old Suggss house for the paper:
also picture Of crowd Of sympahizers round poor
orphan boy who fell mill Onaire's slippery pavement.
\. R.-Hu ii was not an orphan boy that dropped
the jug. but the driver OF grocery wagon
c. E.-No matter for that the other makes the
best story. Then look over the cycOpaeda and jerk
out five six stickfus about the product OF molasses.
suggest that dcmijohns would be better than Jugs,
and-hod on you might speak of oh suggs; you
might get snap shot picture Ct him with kodak.
Trnt that and tell something about his early life and
career: whom he married and how he made his money.
~ R.-IIow much 81 ace shall | take
c. E.-Wel 1t ought TO b. good for two columns;
perfect scoop on the other PAPERS Well show EN-
what enterprise Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
MR. DTTEY GETS HIMSELF A NEW MANAGER

The Casino has been a troublous place OF late.
When the stockholders were not threatening to pull
the building down and sell the bricks to pay the divi
dends that they felt they could hope get no other
way, the members OF the chorus asked for their pay
and refused TO 60 the stage without II, or the
star declared his determination TO make a change
OF managers Two nights ago the curtain near
staying down because the actors would not group
themselves properly for to rise till they got their
overdue pay and II Is said that few OF the minor
ones left the sporting cohorts OF Adonis, altogether
on account OF complications IN regard to their
salaries All those who stayed got their pay, how.
ever. few days ago 1t announced that Henry
F.. Dtxey's manager, Mr.. simpson had retired from
his position, and since then the people who said they
knew what they were talking about predicted that
the fnincial hackers. the Burbank Hrothers would
not stay long. And sure enough they have not
stayed long. II Is now announced that they are
to retire from their places Managers and hackers
tomorrow night. An arrangement mas been made
whereby klaw a Erlanger will become Mr.. Dixeys
managers, but they will rot assume charge Of his
affairs till September l. and in the time Rudolph
AronsOn Will manage the "Adons" company as well
IS tho Casino Harry Askin will continue to b
Mr.. DiNey's personal manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TO BEcOuE 4 MISSIONARY rs INDIA.

New.IIavcn Conn. May Il (Spccla Harvey NJ.
LAWSON n member Of the graduating class OF the Yale
Divinity school, was ordained 10 the Congregational
ministry this evening ut Baitell Chapel. President
Dwight presided. the Rev. C. II. Daniels Of New
York the Ncw-York secretary Of IN" American Board
preached the ordination sermon: the Rev. Edward
Hume Of Bombay. India. delivered the charge and
the Row Dr. Ballanine. Of Rahuri. india. extended
the right hand Of fellowship. The Rev. Mr.. Lawson
will b. married next TUESDAY evening TO Miss Dedie
baldwin OF this city In Battc Chapel. by President
Dwight ana will. with his bride. nj sail for
India where he will become a missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE RET. SAMUEL i. ELIOT INSTALLED.
SERVICES At TIE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF TIE

SERVICES AT TIE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE
SAVIOUR. BROOKLYN.
Many members Of the Unitarian Church OF The
SaViour attended the services for the installation OF
The Rev. Samuel 4. Eliot rs minister OF the church
last evening In the edicc. at iierrcpOnst. and Monroe
Place. Brooklyn. Mr.. Eliot is The son of President
Eliot. Of Harvard University and has been In the
ministry for several years. Ills previous pastoral"
was in Unity Church. Denver. Col lie was graduated
at Harvard in 1854. and then studied theology. AZ
the services last evening there many Unitarian
ministers present. The Rev. Daniel ". Morchols"
secretary OF the Unitarian Conference Of the Middle
states and Canadn. offered the invocation. and the
Rev. Merle ST. Croix Wright, OF Harlem, read The
scripture lesson.
Judge Willard Bartlett announced for the congre
CATION the purpose of installing Mr.. Eliot pastor
The installing prayer made by the Rev Theodore
C. Williams of All Souls Church. 4 hymn written
for the occasion was read ny the author. the Rev.
Edward Hale. OF Orange. The Rev. Robert Collycr,
of the Church OF the Messiah. offered the right hand
OF fellowship for The churches in general. and Dr.
A. F. Putnam a former pastor. for the Church OF the
saviour In particular. Mr.. Colycr said that Mr.
Eliot had come to OF the leading churches Of the
denomination, and compmcntcd him upon his an
cestry.
In his response, Mr.. Eliot said that he was
thoroughly democratic, and regarded not rich
poor high or low. in society or out OF society. lie
did not pioplsc 10 establish the Kingdom Of God by
theatrical devices. lie intended To conduct the
worship and promote the activities of the church.
The welcome To the city of Brooklyn given
bv Dr. r. ; Storrs who spoke of the advance OF
polmlation from 90 900 to 100000 in the forty
seven years he began his ministry In Brooklyn.
institutions In the last fifty years. The Rev. :. ii.
Camp made the closing prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TIE INTERsCIIoLAsTIC TOURNAMENT.

The Interschoastc Tennis Tournament was con
Timed Yesterday afternoon al the Columbia oval.
Williamsbridgc. The matches were better contested
than the day before. that between Kent and McCave
being especially exciting. McClave after losing the
first set. won the second and secured lead OF
5-3 In the deciding set. Here Kent. by superior
steadiness aided by his opponents drives out Of
court managed to win four straight, the set ana
match This victory puts Kent IN the scmi-hnals
where he will meet Parker, OF Harvard School. Par
ker had Il comparatively easy time. his swift fore
hand drives being too hard for his opponents to
handle.
The scores follow: First rounds. Bowers. Berke-
ley, beat NJ Goodbody, Dwight, Ct, Cd, Wallace
IIerrlck, Berkeley n bye. Second round-W. +. Par
ker, Harvard, beat T. Moeran. Berkeley CO. 60:
:. Bowers, Berkeley beat W. llcrrick, Ierkeiey'
Cd, 6-l semiinal rOund-A. Kent, berkeley,
beat A. Met lave, Browning. CO. 4-6. -: ". f.
Parker, Harvard, beat s. Bowers, Berkeley, w.
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
PSYCHOLOGICAL SEMINARY'S CONFINEMENT.

rnc Tooth ANIMAL commencement OF the New
..,r,.k TheologIcal seminary Of the Reformed
ILL.,. ,ros celebrated In New Brunswick yesterday
r"n exercises proper held In The Second Re-
formed church in the evening Tle graduating class
io' ' -, ,reve members, tle majority OF whom
a..",.s NJ Ringers College. The speakers
' tiu ,.cob Folmsbee Charles william Van Zee and
,.. pawn Van Tisdale. All but one OF the grail
FINE ..ve accepted calls to pasorates; The Rev
uates nase AaIvered mr. address on behalf Of the
". W. KNOX .nH'nts Tie Rev. DR.. r. Dc witt
hoard ,ass %sasean address at dinner Of the alumni
in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
NOTES or THE STAGE

The condition Of Edwin Booth was reported
ct the Players Club last night to be unchanged
Rebel Gcrmalnc, an old actor, who hos been at q
santarium West Forty.ourthst. for time, suffer
ing from alcoholism, became unmaagcable yesterday and
WAS removed 70 the New.Y0rk Hospital.
Harry Pepper, who is best known in this city
singer OF English ballads. has made
his recital Evening with the Balad'' In London
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
BEyEFTr PERFORM iNCES FOR mr.. SEXTON


A benefit performance WAS given for "Old Co
manche' william sexton, the exchampon billiard
player. Inst evening at Maurice Days. No. l,202
broadway. Professional and amateur billiard players
rom all the country We're present. Maurice
DAY. Edward Mclaughlin and John Lively played 4
number Of games. About 5000 was raised.
While the games We're In progress dispatch was
received from GARNER, the French expert In Paris
II announced that benefit performance was In pro
gress the French capital for Mr.. sextor. and that
Virnalix and other star players were taking part.
Mr. sexton Is III and In want. The proceeds, how
YER Of the two performances will relieve him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
WEDDING GUEST CHARGED WITH THEFT.

a wedding took place at the synagogue Mt No.
l25 Allen-st. Wednesday evening Meyer Candle
one OF the guests. While the ceremonies at.
ttnding the wedding were I'm progress a woman SIT
ting next 10 Caudlc caught him trying TO PIT his
hand I'm her pocket. As Caudle hurried away Nor.
n, Levy, who had been sitting the other side of
him, discovered that he had lost his watch. Caudle
arrested he out of the synagogue bat the
watch was not found in his possession. II Is said
that he threw IL away.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday b.
pleaded not guilty. lie was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

be reappcnted n Fire Commissioner but Mayor
Gilroy, by whom the appointment had to be made.
declined to comply, and thereup0n Mr.. Bennett COM
posed his episte to Mr. Croker for the single pur-
pose Of doing as much harm rs possible to the New
York Democracy. Its expression OF thanks Is 'front.'
cal. 1t Is not an utterance OF good feeling but q
monition OF unqualified hostility and 1t Is smart
as II Is ugly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
STUDENTS HAVE A CONTEST IN ELECTION.


The students Of the grammar. junior and senior
classes OF St. Francis Xavier College held contest
N elocuti0n last night. The following students took
par James J. Hagen. 90, Thomas A. Brennan. % :
John j. Donlln, 90; Thomas p. Ford 90; NJ. Joseph
ihearn, 80; Charles +. X. Molioy, 'o7; william A.
Flannery. 08 Philip J. g. Ianniean, Edgar J. Treacy
90 James j. Brown. 30; james A. Treacy, 20 !;
Edwin II. Fiskc. '0s Percy J. King, Oo; william b.
Martin 'o1 Lourdcs ling. '04 Michael j. Schli-
ling "a and Michael a. Reilly. William Burrneister
nlayed a cornc solo. The prize will be awarded ut
The June commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CAN SUCH THINGS Be-
From The New. York Sun

From TIC Now OH bu3 .
There "a "A good deal Of wandering comment IN the
newspapers about u letter which Mr. Bennett mas
~ - "Unlon Club. May L..
any dear Mr. Croker Allow me to express TO y9 Joy
friend Mr. IT, W. Gray. Fire Commits sioner.
II shall never forget II. Yours faithfully.
-. G. BENNETT"
The true inwardness OF this c:tstle Is that Is
designed as an attack upon the Grann Sacnem and
upon Tanmany Hall. There is no friendship In II,
but the contrary. As understand 1t. Mr.. Bennett
wished that his friend Mr.. Rowland Robbins, should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Dr.D uJSER1s HOARD DISCOVERED.

COO was uncarthcd Dcs Arc, Ark, yesterday by
Dr. George f. Petty. The find was made under the
house OF Stiles p Catn, eccentric and mscrly old
bachelor. who died about ten years ago. The house
was bought by Dr. Petty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
THE GERRY LIU'.
A GOOD WAY TO SECURE REPEAL

From The PrOVldt nee JOUTIDI.
There has yet been discovered any better
way Of causing the repeal Of bad law tinh nv
strictly enforcing IT, and an honest attempt nj en-
forccmcnt In TIL, case. difficult the task may De-.
would To DO the better course from Vi" poih
OF view Of both the duty ~ the Government ana me
requirements Of sound policy. The responsibility
for the law will thus BE- clearly placed where IL be-
longs.
HAS COST 7 : MICH AND WILL COST MoiE.
From The Chattanooga Times.
The aniit hlncsc dcmagogy has already cost us
dearly In the loss OF self respect and the sacrce OF
foreign good Will. II Will cost great dshi more
unless rcccde from the terms o the law ana
~.ntcns ourselves with AZ careful exclusion OF
Chinese immgranis as can be- effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
yHr GRAND DUKE SENATOR BSIcE's GUEST

w..,,u,on Nav Ex-senator and Mrs. Br'ce gave
"" :, ,,..r home in this city tonight In honor
Unne' a. '~e nusc Alexander Of Russia. Among
.r "sa1 we're secretary Gresham. Secretary and
Mis- Herbert. Attorney General olney sasnce p sm'
Mn cny. the British Minister ana "'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
LORD ABERDEEN on HIS WAY TO ENGLAND

The Earl and Countess Of Aberdeen who have been In
Chicago since the opening dnY Of the Worlds Fair VIII
arrivc in city this evening They will remain at inc
Brevoort House until morning, when they VIII
sail for Enpland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CHINA JUSTIFIED IN RETALIATING.

From The Charleston News and toliri'r'
As to the injnsiicc. unwisdom and inconsistency
with american policy Of the act In question. we
have never had any doubt American ciiizciis not
ony reside In China, but active propn sahd,ts OF
antiChlncsc views. both Of politics ana reiision.
while We can make such complaint OF me 'hlncS'
residents In this country China VIII Dc perfectly
Justified now In packing every American MISSIONARY
merchant or other resident In that country BACK Nome
A CHANGE OF FEELING INDICATED.
From The Htts,urg Times
remarkable feature Is that justice Fled the Cali
fornia member Of the court denounced the usPorta-
ton provision OF the act inhnmnh anu Dr'i'al.
This. following on senator StanfOrus strohe con
domination OF The act unwisc ana aehiIs' me
interests OF the people Of the Pacific Stars strongly
has radically changed.
HEAVY PRICE TO BE PAID.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The price TO le paid for the demagoelsm which
has ltn 10 'he adoption OF the present mw VIII %"
heavy one, ana u may lead To such u modncat0n
OF the law us the spirit OF civilization conid ihdorse
THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS ON CONGRESS.
From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Perhaps II Is lust well for the country TO learn
that congress cannot safely pass had laws IOr Their
political erect ann trust 10 the courts 10 SET Them
aside sIter 'her Interior purpose mas Deeh accom-
plished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

sian Minister and Lieutenant BakatOw Mr.. Chickinc
anu anu MI Slarpless OF the Ducal party. The Marine
bhu luTnishcd music during the evening. After lhe
dinner inc guests proceeded TO the ballroom y cara
reception thronged the mansion until late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Mr.. SEIDL'S CONCERT.

Following is the programme for Mr. seidls concert
In the Madison Square Garden tonight, the second
part being devoted TO music by Wagner exclusively
Coronation March
Overturp-''C )iiOan" Dee'hVNch
Romance. Greg
b. Rustic Dance ...-..)
(Orchest' alton by Waller first time
Suite for sting Orchestra (nrsL time Oiseh
From Rolsfen's Poem: "Svein Craed'
Polish National Rnce.. ScharwehA'
New orchesration by Klin9D
Intemiss!on ten minutes.
ssyvalknere"-The Ride OF the Nalkyros.
"Parsifa'- The Holy Grail and iilorncatlon 81,
M fstersingf"Cht raj Dance Procession, ana Choal
ia nhaeus or'-ONertuIc.
'.Csoefteriaemmerang'-s Rhinejourney.
sHuld gung marsch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Liebig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
Highly recommended In place Of alcoholic drinks.

When baby Sick gave her Castorla,
When clio wac a Child, she cried for Cas;oria.
When she became Miss, she chung q Castorta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
5uer,aI Notices.
Choicc Books

OF PERMANENT VALUE
RECENTLY SECURED BY
DODD. MEAD & COMPANY.
HISTORY on PAINTING IN ITALY, s volumes,
HISTORY OF PAINTING; IN NORTH iIALi, 2.,oo -
Volumes together volumes $40, fuli-trce canFioVVV
DOR>N,S WORKS 10 volumes. half cali, gilt tops ''.o0
NORTH AMERICAN SYLVIA, ey Miehaux ana a, %
Nuttal 5 volumes $40, half morocco .-...... oo'oV
ArRTEoSS oGAPEd paS W very fine 1000
DODD. MEAD & COMPANY,
FIVE EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
Opposite Arnold & Constabe's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Religions Notices.

=. ~, = an"
Of Kings Daughters VIII deliver address Friday even:
ing, May 10 at O'clock, In the Methodist Episcop,l
Church Glstst Near 3d.ave Excellent mpsic w.
cordial Invitation Is Extended TO al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

green surah. The lower portions Of the sleeves are
also Of the giplrc stretched over surah The gtrdle
and collar are II moss green velvet.
short plump women should not wear many Dands Oh
trimming round their skirts a. they end 10 increase
he look of width and size. Bands oil lace hio'r"o'
round the skirt are and more coming INTO a'o''
Lace or contradictory continue to ornament the lower
o,s - ,b. sleeves, these remaining close hitting
rni, Frcnch dress of lowered foulard III pia'N anu
mauve has Il pretty SKIRT OF iaiheh'eo Win A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
mothers throne and to succeed her rs the Defender
OF the Faith.
FASHION NOTES.
PRETTY GOWNS-A NEW STYLE OF HAIR
DRESSING.

perfectly simple but most engaging spring gown
for young lady Is of iwncolor,d cloth with chem
isette OF creamcolorcd guipurc, draped over moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

waved drawn up rather high behind and fastened
with jcwellcd pin. The two loops OF hair whct
stand up at the crown must BE- thick In order u
maintain their position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19

high Tenor desires POSITION n rro'ss anS
choir. Adurts, d. DIN i"'' ->e"'"""' AS""e
Island N. Y.
1;ray Hair DAKkENED BY DR. HAfsS hAiH
II EALfH. KENEWS COLOR BEAIIf; Best HAT r r%
md dressing Cures Dandrf Druggists. larR, bottles oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
POstOOice Notice.
Foreign mails Will close promptly IN All cases. ~ IN


Foreign mails Will close promptly In all cases. AZ tnis
office follows: . n, 4, NJ. ma. .
StiIIKDAY-At 80 a m. for France, SwtLer.
land Italy spain Portugal and Turkey, per s. 5. Il
champagne, Via Hayre at 80 a. m for Ireland per
Aurana etters for other parts Of Europe
TIrope per New York, Via Southampton letters foR
Ireland Germany, France switzerland, lay, spain.
portug o and Turkey be directed per NewYorklt
az 30 a. for Germany direct, per Saale Vie
and Bremen be directed per Saale') at a. M fog
Netherlands direct per Didam, Via Rotterdam (ette
must be directed 'per DIdam'') at a. for Scotland
direct per Anchorla Via Glasgow (etters must b
rect per s. s. werkcndam VIA Rotterdam teters BE-
directed per Werkendam); at 10 a. M Complementary
10 40 A. MI for ST. Crolx and St. Thomas via st. Crox,
also Windward Islands direct per Car bbee (ctterS
for Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be directed peg
CarIbbeeD; at 10 a. m. Ssupplementary II a. M fcs
ports per Colombia, via Colon Qeters for Guatemala
must Be directed per Colombia') at II q. m. for
Mexico per g. . c. condsl ettes directed "peP
G. Condal) at II a. m. for Camlcche, Chiapas Tabaseo
Cuba Tampieo and Tuxpam direct. and other Mexiess
states Vera Cruz must be directed City Of WASH
ngton; nj II Complementary IL 80 g. mr. for Fort
une island AID Jamaica also Jacme ana AuxCayes Hayu
per Alene ut IL m for trenads Trinidad and Tobago,
per Alps; at y. M Complementary 80 D. M fol
per s. :. Rover, from New.Orleans nc 80 D. foe
Brazil and La Plata countries. via Para, per Lila
bonense from Bal!nore at 80 D. m for Newfoundland
per steamer from HALIFAX
om franeisco) close here daily up to May ruth q
q 80 p. M
Cob sfS 3 SAS coRf sS' Pos.%s;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17

in sharge. The only government that
eyiAted or could exist was the provis-
ici.al government Whoever denies this
has no other basis for his denial than
re-iurcd afIidayits. hundreds Of which
are obtainable in Honolulu, An effort
was made to damage my recognition Of
the provisional government by dis
pute as TO the hour OF the clock with
which gave recognition
This is Of no essential Importance. for
in fact all resistance TO the formation
Of a new government practically ceased
more than two days before The com
mittee ON public safety and the pro-
visional government constituted the
only Hawaiian government existing
for twenty-four hours previous TO my
recognition, the moharchinl govern
mcnt having completely collapsed sew
cral days beforci all unjust importation
on Capt Wiltz and myself will vanish
into nothing, after attempting 10 crush
ont the supporters Of Hawaiian pro.
visional government will stand ont in
relief OF Americas shame.
JoHN l.. STEyEys
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
A REVELATION.
You Can Give nribe But Can Not Tako
One In West Virginia.

You Can Give nribe Isnt Can Not Tako
One In West Virginia.
PARKrRsBuRd, W. Va. Nov. Is Judge
Boreman's decision in the Writ county
court 'that there Is no law against a
person giving a bribe for q vote, al
though the person receiving the same
Is liable 10 Indictment is n revelation
and has created considerable excite
mcnt, as Il proves that the bribery law
is very loosely drawn.
The case that brought forth this de-
cision is the indictment OF X. H. Gra-
ham. Of Elizabeth, Mirt county, who
was charged with conveying certain
real estate to about twenty different
persons on condition that they would
vote for stephen Merrill for mayor and
T. r, Dotson, T. Il. Clinton and Ed
ward seiillet for the city council The
indictment was found under section
= chapter OF the code, and
the decision was made On q motion
by the defendants counsel moving
10 quash the indictment Judge
foreman held that while the indict-
mcnt itself was in good form the sec.
ton under which Il was drawn did not
make Il an offense TO give bribc,
although It did make Il an offense "a
receive one, and on this ground he
granted the motion lie added that
there was n casus omissus in the law in
not providing a punishment for the
bribcr as well as the one bribcd Judge
foreman is one OF the most careful
painstaking judges in the state, and q
decision from him carries greatweight
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-11-17
MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

City of JuarcE Excited, Fearing an Attack
-Ihe insurrection Movement Growing.
H. PAso Tex, Nov. ia The city Of
Juarez. Mexico. is in the greatest cx-
eitcmen,, and the military and civil au-
thorities are busily engaged arming
the citizens with all the weapons OBJ
tainable The cause OF the excitement
is due 20 information received by the
military commander OF the frontier
customs guards that the city, and par
ticulHrly the custom house, will be at
tackled Sunday night by the revolu-
tionists, detachment OF whom cap
tured the custom house At Las Palo-
mas, twenty miles west here, Thurs
day
The revolntionists, us they arc
termed, several days since issued pro
nunciamcnto against the Mexican gov
crnment and distributed II along the
border 10 the south. This fact becamC
known 20 the government, but no at
tention was paid TO the matter until
the attack and capture Of the Gus
tom house at Las ralomns, which wai
a complete surprise,
The authorities have information
that the revolHtionists are now on thcil
way from Juarcz from Palomas and ar,
about six hundred strong. while Other
small parties are continually joining
them from the mountains TO the soutl
and west The lighting force at Juarei
Sunday nigl consists OF three cavalry
troops, sixty-five mounted custom
guards and something over three hun
dred deputy policemen, all under th'
command Of Col Zuberlrersl,i, Of th,
eleventh regiment OF cavalry.