davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-18
Express Agent Robbed.

MARION, Ind, Jan. 12.-J. B. Hicks,
agent of the Adams Express company
of this city, was robbed of 5000 at 4
o'clock this morning. Hicks had taken
the money home and placed it in a
baby cradle, intending to remit this
morning. The robbers awakened
Hicks, but escaped before he could
give the alarm.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
ctpIJsJg INDIANS CONIyG HERE.

Captain r. II. Pratt and seventy indians VII
arrive in this city from Philadelphia over the Perm
sylvanla Railroad this morning They nave oeea
giving series Of concerts in Washington, Baiii-
moro WILMINGTON Philadelphia. and tomorrow
night they will appear at the Lenox Lyceum. Tney
Will be received here by General O. O. Howard,
taken around tee Bay In a Government BOAT aaa
in the evenng the entire party VIII occupy Sec
ton at the circus. ,.. ,n y,
largely musical. and will include selection rom
Tannnauser the Gloria from the Tweiftn Mass lne
miruet bv Paderewski. and Barnbys HistGreai
Rocollectons OF the War. There Is band OF 'hiIV
pieces and a choir OF forty voices. .
The concert will be under the imineclate pe.ron'
n gc OF Mrs David H. Greer. Mrs Paran stevens
Mrs William Klnesand. Mrs. LarccQue, Mrs. BUS
sell Sage Mrs Joseph Iarocque jr; Mrs j. l., rle,-
pont Morgan Mrs. J. Warren Goddard. Mrs. VI. VI,
lam G. Choate, Mrs. J, Hoq%er AsmerS,ey Nrs Ms
J. Wells ChamPney. Mrs Henry Barclay; MI
Samuel Sloan. Mrs Cornelius K. AgneW, Mrs II.
Mortimer Brooks. Mrs. Peter y WyeKon' u MiS 3
Armour Mrs. John Sinclair Mrs FRANCES )ea"e'-
Mrs Edward Anthon and Mrs. Elihu ROOT; ,,
on Sunday night. Captain Pratt ana MS parry
go to Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
pRgSETTERT4NS MEET ~ PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. April 70 (SpeciaD.-The western sec
ton Of the Commission of the Alliance Of the Re
formed Churches throughout the world holding the
Presbyterian system mot IN convention this after
noon at the rooms Of tho Presbyterian Historical!
Society The meeting this afternoon largely
attended by delegates from the United States and
Canada. The principal subject OF discussion was
the home mission work. with the idea Of formulat
Ing a Plan by which the work be done more
economically. The Rev Or. r W. Chambers who
IA pastor emeritus of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch
church OF New York city. is president OF the AL
lance The Rev. Dr. W. II. Roberts. OF Philadel-
pha stated clerk OF the General Assembly OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church Is secretary This evening
dinner was given 70 the guests at the Hotel Metro
pole The Rev. DR.. George Baker - this city pre-
sided and delivered address Of welcome. TO which
The Rev. Dr Chambers responded. The other ad-
A.. sses were as follows. The Alliance" by the
Roy Or W II Roberts. Of this city; The Presby
terian Church in Canada" the Rev. Or. William
C'ochrane of Brantford Can: United Presbyterian
church" the Rev A. q. Wallace. OF Pittsburg:
'.I'ho Prssbytaran Church OF the United States Of
America" the Rev. Or. John Han, or New York:
''The Presbyterian Church IN the United States"
the Rey. Or y W. Bit=er. OF Washington, -. C.;
''The Reformed Church in the United States, the
Rev. Or T. K. Apple. OF l-anca ster Penn; The
Reformed Church IN America" the Rev Or. u. J.
Burrell ot New-York CITY; The Cumberland Pres.
bytcrian Church." the Rev. DR.. ". II. Black. OF
Marshall, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
DtStyOp EONtCTTs TRIAL ENDS ABRCPrLY

Omaha. April i2-Thc triA. Of Bishop Bonacum. Of
tho Roman Catholic Church diocese u Lincoln. be-
Gan today at the residence OF Bishop Scanne.L De-
bird closed doors ard collapsed before It was fairy
undo way Archbishop Hennessey, OF Du
buquc who WAS designated BY MJrsigaor sa'oNi 70
hear thu charges presided. and there were present
fully ffty rrleg:s and nuns. who had been sum
nlonei as witnesses Tho trial was opcncd by ,ne
reading Of the charges fled by the priests OF ths
diocesa against Bishop BOracum. The cnarses num-
bered fifteen and there were IL specilcat2ns n'
Guiding malalm.nistration. tyranny oppression, w.
subordlnaton. melting strife SANDER, noe. asoluaH
exercise and abuse OF power, N)latoh OF elVesssa
statutes mls1pp-Opration, f',c hood speculation.
undue Influence unjust favOr!tsa. scandal gam
bling and incitatoH to perjury
Th, Archbishop stated the manner ~ whlch tne
proceedings would be conducted. II Was 10 be an
INVESTIGATION OF personal grievances, ana nose
The vital question then arose whether or not tas
archhishon would consider the charges consecl.
lively Nh Warren. ,or the comDlainants. requested
mat the charges be read and considered in detail
As the reading of charge after charge ana oil tne
specifications proceeded. tic Archbishop decined %
consider the principal ones on which tte acuon
based and stated emphstically that he would near
onv personal grievances Exceptions we're taksa taksa
To all his rulings. and the close ~ the reahlhs
the compla!nants flied a general exception ana az
pealed the case Monsignor Satoili. The prlesS
may carry the matter to Rome
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
4 LIBEL on MANHOOD.

THE sCAvENGER ETHICS OF COLONEL. THOMPSON
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: As one OF the readers ~ The Tribune. wish
70 thank you for the straightforward AMI wholesome
comments upon the indignlty which honest people
suffer at tho hands OF honorable Congressman
OF the United States in tho shameful revelations Of
n confessed nduterer a confessed liar and con
ressed hypocrlte. This enough surely to cause
him to withdraw from the representation Of decent
citizens followed 10y the hiss OF the Nation"
But what shall say about the atroclous de-
fence which he puts forth In the words OK his chosen
attorney. Colonel Thompson who mpales the JudGe
and fury and ell honest I'm the folow.ng style.
The jury no; 10 punish Colonel BrecA nrl 1ce
for immortality Al the great men OF the world had
had their fobles with women.
when julius Caesar was no; making laws ne
was making love to Cleopatra. David had pUt jriah
In the forefront OF bate because he had looked On
the mans vile and she was lovely. II there have
been any great men who We're not fond Of women
the wera great hypocrtes" the Colonel declared
There vas B0naplrte Washington and all of them.
who had their affairs OF love. we'll a. Of war anu
hc added: Il don't why this maA WAC is no
worse tnan the rest of ~, only he has been dis
covered and have not. should b. punished unless
To De hypocrites
This is comiIOn going on all the time said
Co0nel Thompson. taking another tack only he Is
exposed anl most OF them not. and II is n good
women-that "a. all men. just 70 show that they are
men There may be some good fellows. only never
met them. They start In 10 have little fun with II
woman. and first thing they know they have got
into eternal hell with her
II anything more shameful than this has appeared
I'm connection with all this public disgrace |; must
have been too bad for publication. OBSERVER.
NcwYork. April Il. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
DEATH or BISHOP SOUTHGATE.

Prshop Horat!o Southgate died last night at MS
home in Astoria L. |. Bishop Southgate was Dorm
in Portland. Maine on July 5, 1872 He stud'ed 10Y
the Eplscopalian ministry at Bowdoin Cohese' a'
Brunswick Maine In 1892 he was ordained ne
went to the East and abored for years as hiIs.
sonary in Turkey and adjoining countries, III Io''
10 r.as coneecrated Bishop OF all the domlnlons
and dcpendenc.es OF the Sultan Fifteen years later
he came back the United states ana was d reUy Iii
OF Zion Church In this city He remained there until
1872 1t waa his last charge. , ,o
A vifo and four and one daughter SURVIVE
hin, Vie was the author Of "A number or books on
matters relating to the Church HIS best Known ''a
v,ort lg ''rne Cross Above the Crescent lie was
one Of the rst Episcopal missionaries TO enter inc
.;ntans territory; His funeral WI occur on NON "
dnv RI II n M I'm the Church OF the RedeeIner, IN
Astoria Tho Rev. Dr. Cooper, pastor OF the church
viii conduct the services.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE H. 1894 TWELVE FA

The plead previous punishment IN 9af %
trial and after due deberation the court SustaInes
the plea Subjecting an officer or enlisted man W ..
the Navy to any unusual or extreme punlshenr e, y.
disgrace IS forbidden by Naval laws ana regula-
ticns Under the law commanding oineeer heL cr. ra
award only one OF six punishments wnich are
enecined There Is no reference TO the punlshment
rcsorted to in the mentioned. AS the IA" us nas
tinctlv provides that no punishments other tnhI
those specned shall be permitted or board Vesseis
of the Navy except In pursuance OF Il Nen'elice VI
n court martial. II is likely that Commander GooL-
richs action in the referred 20 VIII meet Win
the emphatic disapprOtal Of the Naval autnorislet
The case Of CHIEF Engineer Stivers is not me ,ea5!
I'm importance OF the difficulties on the toncoru l..
Is alleged that the vessels c0nElahiei mas oyen
rerss in looking out for the preservation oI h .ea
boilers and machinery. on several occasions me
vessel made stops varying in duration lIon iouI ~
twenty DAYS 4; time. while the snip Was III
Hong Kong Ii Is charged AGAINST Commahder u uool
rich that he put the TldcEinist to work az sttuo-
tirg naint work on deck instead OF employing these
hch-salaricd men at their legitimate duties IN the
en- .-cc-r01In From Official sources II lS learner
that the neglect OF careful attention 20 the machn
ery of the Concord mas already cost the foFeEn-
mont several thousand dollars. It IS no' unlikely
that a court OF inqury-posslby q court-nartel-..
NAV be the result OF the several reports aSalnS,
the Concord's commander.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
TIE UEl1HER REPORT

THE STORMS EASTWARD MOVEMENT SLOW
Washington Apri ~ The storm the Nl'rie ''"''
has apnarentlv moved slowly the east. but the es
is apparently south Of New England. Northeastes s
cortinl. from New-Jerscy Maine. The barometer "'
risen rnpilv IN the Rocky Mountain districts and SOW"
over The southern States. ceafal valleys ana iS~s y
gions The area 81 low pressure central over No'"e
Texas has moved slowly - the southwark The bao"~
ter is higher, over the. DaNoas ard lowest IN "'s.
Texas Il is warmer In the Missouri Valley eas"AN
tho Atlantic coast. II Is slightly code: IN 'ne ""
states and N the South Atlantic coast and "
cleiIv cnli.- from New Mexico northeastwari u M"
sofa The weather Is fair except the N'"-i.nsia".
coast where rain continues. and showers aye 's1V"
from the DaLotas. 49, 49,, x,.e,
generally fair weather will prevail from TIE NJ ME-
sppi Valley eastward u the Atlantic cuas, al,
slight rise In temperature. Rain. followed - ooast
weather = likely the New Ems anu ,ssc
With high norheaserly winds Decidedly colder r,1s.s.
a Indicated for Lower Missouri and ppeI .sirx
snnI valleys Friday or Friday night with Mc'sAs"S
coudlncss and possibly local showers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906.

resolution rcvoking leaves OF absence. ani Mr.
Pckler again m,vel 70 adjourn. which was lost
AZ to 1i6.
M Cachings demanded a vote on his motion to
order the previous question on the resolution he
had offered and Mr.. Reed moved that all proceed
ings under the call ba dispensed with.
by, vote Of yeas 6l. nays l25 the House refused
to adjourn, and the yeas and nays were then taken
saconding the demand for the previous question
on Mr.. Catchings's resolution revokng leaves or
absence. This resulted: Yeas, l23; nays. 3.
Mr.. Reed made the point OF no quorum The
Speaker prl TEN. Mr. r chardson, however said
that 10 quorum essential to the adoption Of the
rcsolut on under consderati-n n. Mr.. Red argued
that the ru5s Of the House did not arthor!za
minority to pass such resolution was pending
It's power he said limited TO passing an order
TO compel the attendance Of members by their ar
rest
The Chair stated that the uniform practice had
been TO hold that such resolution was a proceed
ing obtain quorum. and such did not need
a quorum for It's adoption. He would, therefore
rule that quorum necessary
The resolution agreed to. and then at $50
o'clock. motion of Mr. Catchngs the House ad-
journed until tomorrow at u o'clock
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
MNE. HARrz GIVES MCsfCALE

Nine. Evcllna Hartz, solo soprano. OF the Calvary
Baptist Church and the Jewish temple for the last
fifteen years. having recently resigned from both
places, gave n musical entertainment yesterday af-
ternooa at her home. No. 425 Park-ave compli-
mentary the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Macarthur the
trustees Choir Committee and choir OF Calvary Bap-
tst Church. She assisted by Messrs Thies
and Bushnell Of the Calvary choir; James Lieb.ing
Max Ilebling. Nine. Anna f.ankow. con.ralto solo
lat Of the symphony concerts. and Nine Selma
GO,dzer, eioCutionist.
Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. George Pea
body. Mrs. Bleecker Banks OF Albany; Mrs How
ard Randolph. Commodore and Miss Lucette Banks
Mrs. Geldhme Mrs Harper Mrs. Eugene ConklIn
Miss Annie Lee, Mr. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. James
Mrs. Max Liebng. Mrs Morehead SIR. and Mrs
Powelson. Mrs. Riley and Miss Hattie Iittlene,d.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE HARLEu CHIRITr BlLL SUCCESS

THE HiRLEI (HINIIl DILL 4 nrtSEM
The Harlem Charity Ball took place last night
in the Harlem Opera House Hall. Nearly aM
was realized Mayor Gilroy and Mrs Donald No
Lean led the gran! opening march Supper was
served about O'Clock. Dancing was kept up untn
A late hour The Floor Committee consisted u
Georg, W. Wallace, Frederick Sperry. T. Durando
Nichols Charles r. Stough;on, Ronald X. Brown
James g. I.usk. william |. koch and Albert
Richie The Reception Committee, Of II. +. c.
Koch. Robert Bcnynge, DR.. Malcom Mclean John
\. Mason. Charles Blandy Frames VI Ll9yn o. Df
Louis Rodenstein. II A. Tapham David r. Porter
and william y. May: the Executive Committee Of
William J. Bloo,ne-' Mrs. Vernon u. Davis Fred
ericx p sperry, Il. RICHARD Mamock JShn r FeI.
lows irI Francis d. Nichols, Harvey n BlooEer.
f. Won ner Horst Koch. Louis II Needham. Ar.
thur NJ. Suber Peter Miller, Jr;. Charles Darins
Forest r TraNord. James \. c. Jcnnslon John
r. Cole and Edward Wuppermann Mrs Donald
Mclean was chairman OF the Advlsory board
which consisted of the fql2was NJ NJ 5nTrs', ~
Inughlin Nre isaac Mills Mrs. James !. Miller,
Mrs' Charles LoughrPn, nrs. Alien 7. Ne Ms
Francis O. Lloyd, Mrs George W. wallace. Mrs
Henry r. Pierce. Mrs. f. x. Brosnsn Mrs F. Y.
smith Mrs T. J. Bloomer and Mrs Henry A
Topham.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
ONE MR. JEWELL CONFUSED WITH ANOTHER

ONE MIR. JEWELL CONFUSED WITH ANOTHER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: our attention has been called to article
In several OF this mornings papers containing
statements much In that Will ask YOU
to give this explanation equal prominence. We de-
sire to state that disscnson disagreement
exists I'm the management OF this company. that
no change In It's policy has been is contem-
plated, and that no changes OF interests In any
way have taken place. The retirement OF Mr..
George :. Jewell, who was simply one OF twenty
more salesmen employed by this company. and
who, time has been IN charge OF the export
sales Of the company. is matter having con-
nection influence upon the policy manage
ment OF the company. We presume the has
arisen from confounding Mr. George s Jewell with
his brother. Mr.. Herbert s. jewell yice-president
of the company, and very prominent in Its man
agement. We ask the publ ton OF this explana-
.iOn simply a matter OF justice.
JOHN v HECKER, President.
New-York. April II. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
DIsCoRD on THE CONCORD.
CHARGES AGAINST COMMANDER GOODRICH SHOW
ING A QUEER sTATE OF AFrAIKs on BOARD.

ING QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS on BOARD.
Washington April l2 (SpeciaD.-An official
"squalP OF a rather serious character has struck
the gunboat Concord at present attached to the
Asiafic Squadron, but under orders TO with
the Behring Sea feet The Navy Department Is
now considering the differences between the Off
and men OF the ship. The condition OF affairs
on board the Concord might. with propriety.
a change In the name of che vessel 70 that of
"Dscord." The unpleasantness seems to relate
wholly TO questions Of discipline
Three cases on the vessel. two affecting officers
and another enlisted man. attracting che
especial attention Of naval officials. The officers
cases those Of Lieutenant W. S. Hogg and
Chief Engineer George W. Stivers. Lieutenant
Hogg, by virtue OF his position senior watch
officer OF the Concord. has under his charge the
ordnance material 1t appears that short time
ago some Of the appurtenances OF one OF the six
inch guns found 80 be in bad condition. Com
mander Goodrich. the captain OF the Concord held
Lieutenant Hogg responsible Lieutenant Hogg's
explanation not being satisfactory. he placed
under arrest. The was submitted TO The COM
mander-in chief OF the Asiatic Squadron, who de-
cided that responsibility attached more particularly
to Lieutenant Hogg's predecessor and 20 Commander
Goodrich himself The immediate release from
and the restoration to duty OF Lieutenant Hogg
accordingly ordered.
Commander Goodrich obeyed the order reluctantly
and in finally doing he informed Lieutenant
Hogg that he might subsequently reopen the case
Such a course is most unusual naval officers say
Some time afterward. when the present COM
rnandcr- chief of the Asatc squadron. Rear-Ad-
rniral skerrett, arrived the station. Commander
Goodrich renewed his charges against Lieutenant
Hogg Admiral Skerrett determined that the
case had been fully considered and finally settled
by his predecessor there neither reason nor
authority for its being again brought up for review
In effect Admiral Skerretts orders in the were
a severe reprimand to the Concord's commander
Lieutenant Hogg seeks redress at the hands
OF the Secretary OF the Navy The opinion prevails
in Naval circles that Secretary Herbert will Sc
verely condemn the course of Commander Goodrich
The case Of the enlisted man on the Concord Is an
poets. II appears that a man on the vessels was
suspected OF thievng and was finally caught with
a pair OF trousers on, which belonged ship
mate Commander Goodrich directed that the man
be required to wear around the decks OF the vessel
ters the word Thief" He also directed that the
man be brought for trial before a court-marual
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
NJ. DE cLApAREDE MIsREpREsEATED.
CLAIMS COMMISSION not \ REFLECTION
OK EITHER GOVERNMENT.


Washington. April u (SpeciaD.-The garbled ex-
tracts from the speech with which ~ Dc C.aparede
on Monday last closed the sessions OF the Chilian
Claims Commission have created the impression In
some quarters that he meant 10 blame the Secretary
OF State for failure 10 secure At the proper time
an extension Of the life Of the commission. No
such construction. Of course. be placed upon the
words uttered the occasion referred 10. or, IN
decd at any other time. by NJ. de Clapart1c
Any caring to read the Speech carefully Will
see for himself that the distinguished president o..
the Commission extremely cautious In abstain
Ing from any and every expression which In any
way could reflect upon either the United States or
Chilli In that speech he said o,hing Of Govern
ment which he did also Say OF the other. and ne
could OF course. reflect without committing
gross breach II etiquette. upon the conduct OF
either The closing words contained an eloquent
tribute TO the zeal and the ability Of the agents
OF the two Governments and expressed likewise the
thanks OF the Commission for the diligence and
falthfulness with which all the officers and the
various attaches OF the Commission had discharged
their duties.
NJ. de Caparede Is naturally much annoyed by re-
ports which mpute 10 him lack Of courtesy tow
ard Governments for which he enterains the highest
esteem and he desires IL 10 be distinctly understood
that at time has he expressed an opinion publicly
otherwise 10 the which possibly
prompted the Governments OF Chill and the United
States 10 refuse extension Of the Commission
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
on wHERE WIS FrLLER rKEyl

Abor. ffty people OF Washington Heights, who
p-ofessed u be more or less interested In rapid
tranglt tried to get into the Lecture Room OF the
Athonacum in West Oac-hunI d-fifty-lfih-st.
la.t night Lawson y. Fuller had announced that
no ,o,,Id n-oeld. at q meeting there. The audi
once WAS there. but there was no Lawgon =. Fuller.
r5r was there any meeting place. as the hals was
locksd tigH'
After few derosstcry remarks upon things In
general and Lawson y. Fuller in particular, the
crowd went away
;, Mr. Fu.Ier's horne One-hunlrei-an1 -hftv-afth-
s. and Amfterlam-ave.. a reporter was told tbs
Mr. Fuller had gone out for drive early in the
eveniag ami that ne had not returned
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
PrplLS snow WHAT THEY CAV DO ~ OPERA.

PTPYLS snow WHAT THEY CAV DO ~ OFEHi'
The pupils OF TIE New-York School Of Opera ami
Orator.o last evening gave selections in costume
from the operas ia Trayiata." Martha ana
.'Flust." under the direction Of Emilio Agramonte
at the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre. Fernando
M!chalend Mrs !. +. Howell Mrs. Louis Cornc'
A Stewart Hol: Mss Maud Bliss. Miss Rena A.
t.t,.o, ,tiy- Anna rolbroo RsrrO " izor-a,
Emilio 10 C;ogorza. Henry bert and Louis Al
be ri sang. The audicnce was a large one ana was
composed principally Of prominent members or the
So nIsh colony The applause at times was hearty
ana there were many floral tributes from the
friends Of the elngerg The STAGE man cement wa
under tho direction % Miss Anna Warren story and
Henry Lincoln Winter.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
nrr,rt.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New ENGLAND rain on the coast. followed ny e
~ s,,h-. fair in the interior: northeast winds ss'"
on the coast; the winds probably decreasing IN i''
slight changes in temperature.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pcnnsyl,ana' Ne" :,
sey and Delaware. cloudy In the morning fo'o"''
fair: northe aserly winds and slightly warmer
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana '"s'
fair: norther.y winds: slightly warmer .,
For North Carolina fair; northeaserly vines s"e"'
ia.
For South Carolina and Georgia. fair; variable "''
warmer. ~.
For Tennessee and Kentucky slightly "aFHe''
weather southcasterly winds - -. pssY-
For West Virginia, Western Ncw-lork Nes'em emnrsrsln
sylvana, Ohio. Indiana and Lower Michigan So"
far. winds shifting to easterly and slightly "a'"s"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
GOOD WORK BY THE CANDIDATES.

GOOD WORK BY THE CANDIDATES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In justice to the young men who
amned for licensure before the presbytery OF New
York on April TO- permit me to say that the report
published in The Tribune fails to that the ex-
animation was unanimously sustained and approved
having been, on the whole. one OF the best ever
held In the presbytery
The examiners ON that occasion were the Rev
Drs Booth. Hoadly and Lampe. the Rev. Mr.. Forbes
and the Rev: r.. Il. Payson. The statement in the
report that they were all conservatives is incorrect
as but two OF them be classed definitely In that
category ONE OF THE CANDIDATES,
New-York April l2. 1894.