davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
COMMENTS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
,,.prpoP WILLIAMS SPEECH PRAISED AND
CRITICISED.


EMPERoR WILLIAMS SPEECH PRAISED AMI
CRITICISED.
-, c.. The Post" Free Conservative,
saws Of the Emperor's speech: his deciaId"'n
,r relgion morality and order, against the forces
..' ra,.oint,on wll md a loud echo throughout
the land ,, ,r.o, soys.
..uo cannot svmpathize with those who deny tha'
anvbody whether nobleman or burgher' mas ,he
rgh, % EXPRESS his political opinions by parma
mentary opposition.
The Radical journals have put out '"e"
nettlss as usual The 'Vossische Zeitung says
"Tbe ivy rather lives the tree thah pro-
fecfs IT, When the storms come. the Tree "oe'
not require any ivy to protect 1t II It's roofs nave
struck into sound ground. The speech does not re-
veal which party the Emperor regards as 'he pio-
fessional opponents of his Government
Tho ..yolkszeitune" says: The Agrarians will
,o unable 10 avoid response to the Emperors APP
neal TO close their ranks and support the EoVerh-
ment- -. a sion
y, The times that the Emperor attributes the duty
Of protecting the oak to the nobility aIoie. fliS
Waiestv's other faithful subjects would hail an
appeal to them TO fight ior MIN ds"'''' '"N
democrats and Anarchists. H. oIaroo.ar
The "Tagebatt' remarks III Is quile cnsa' h' tbo
,stic of our present political situation ihat w
Emneror should be forced repeatedly 10 GIlhs NE
autbority TO bear the opposition OF the t u
nobility Evidently he desired 70 hue ,rn 70 the
golden bridge on which they couId return ~ 80, @
Goyernment's side and aid In Inc suus::' 80 he
the revolutionary moveme mt We uunt uir,,''aI & COM
Emperor's references pointed 10 0Aiy spii''"'' I'm
hat not TO repreSsive laws; .., ,.e. ,.1-be
Fugen Richter's "Freisinnige Ieituhs sain 49, ~
speech is the Emoeror's vote OF cohnueHoiT cohn ~ as 80
Cbannellor Won Caprivi. However the proper pidCeS
in which TO decide whether or not Po.SIIal rGtsp
sItion is iustifabe are the ReichSta6 "i H. Iaw ali
I Inc aro e"uaI Even the nobility must be
aIlowed the right Of expressing their opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE PANAMA CANALS NEW CAPITAL.

TO BE G5 600 600 FRANCS--A LARGE PART OF THE
SHARES TAKEN BY CONTRACTORS.
London. Sept IA dispatch received by "The
Standard" from Paris this evening says
The issue of the shares In the Panama Canal
Company is fixed for the 18th. The capital is to be
65 100000 francs of which 100000 Will be handed to
Colombia for proongng the concession. Forty mill
ions have already been disposed Of by the quidator.
whose legal actions compelled contractors and others
associated with the Old company TO take up that
amount leaving about 20,W000 to be subscribed
The shareholders and bOndholders Of the old com
pany have preference rights TO subscribe The di-
include represen tatives OF the Credit Lyon
nais. Credit Industriel and the Societe Generate.
The quidator will hand over all the machinery.
plant. etc. of the old company TO the liquidation
fund getting in return 80 per cent of the profits in
the one
The Daily News VIII comment as follows to-
morrow the prospect that work on the Panama
Canal is TO be resumed:
''The good will Of the as II stands cannot
be worth much nor American or French capital
lists the of people to pay overmuch from scnti-
ment. If f2G0O0@O complete the work there
be reason why commercial success
should not dawn on the enterprise some distant
daN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
NO OFFER MADE TO SEALERS
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS KNOW NOTHING
OF ANY PROPOSITION TO PAY si23.0o
DAMAGES FOR SEIZURES.

DAMAGES FOR SEIZURES.
Ottawa Ont Sept Sir Charles II. Tupper
Minister Of Fisheries. has received message from
Victoria, B. c.. saying that at meeting OF inter
ested seaers the question Of accepting the N2'.rp
offered by the United States Government In final
settlement OF claims for seizures was fully dis
cussed. and II unanimously decided 10 accept
the offer The decision Of the sealers VIII be com
municated 10 the United States Government at
once.
Washington. Sept Tt Is the first have heard
OF any such Offer said Acting Secretary Ihl, OF
the State Department. when the dispatch from
Ottawa was shown him. Mr.. Ihl said that no
such sum had been appropriated for the purpose
named. In the closing days OF Congress Secretary
Gresham the Capitol talking with mem
bers OF the two appropriations committees as 10
the chances for obtaining an appropriation 10
settle the claims of the Canadian sealcrs. In view
OF the short time remaining before the end Of
the session. IL deemed inadvsable 20 attempt
to secure the passage Of a bill carrying the amount
named, particularly as no measure could be pat
through except by unanimous consent. state De
partment officials at loss 10 understand the
meaning of the message TO Sir Charles II. Tup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
ALL HANDS ARE PLEASED.
THE CINCINNATI WORKED WELL ON HER
PRACTICE CRUISE.
HER OFFICERS AND CREW ARE SATISFIED THAT
SHE Is a CREDIT TO THE NAVY DEPART
MENT-THE NEW CRUISER BACK
AT TILE NAVY YARD.

AT THE NAVY YARD.
The new cruiser Cincinnati arrived at the Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon. after her first expert
ence under way. She tied up alongside the
Cob Dock. and in that position she made beauti-
ful picture OF one OF the most modern types OF
the fine cruisers of the new Navy 1t was TWO
weeks ago yesterday that the Cincinnati Ieft the
Navy Yard and went this interesting cruise
and the trip. while comparatively uneventful, was
pleasant and accomplished the purposes for when
II was made. Even the launch explosion Which
had been heard OF proved TO be only triiing
affair; some little valve blew off and disabled the
steam-launch for a time
But, while the officers had nothing startling TO
narrate about the cruise. the experience was OF
great Importance to the ship. to the officers ana
to the crew. The officers say that she Is com
Portable ship and they seem TO be SATISFIED IN
every way "She is creditabe," said one officer
high In rank. ito the Navy, to her builder ana
to every department in the Navy. | don't know
OF any ship built by contractor In the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
ANARCHIST OUTRAGE IN TURIN.
CAFE WRECKED BY a BOMB-sEVEN ANAE-


7
Turin Sept. Am Anarchist named Solero threw
bomb into the cafe San Carlo last evening, caus-
ing terrific explosion. which wrecked the place
Nobody was hurt. Solera was arrested on the spot
Rome. Sept 7.-Sevel Anarchists suspected of
completely in the explosion Of "A bomb in front of
the PalaZzO of the Ministry of War in May have
been arrested Five of them have confessed
The prisoners will be tried on the charge OF con-
spring to aGsaSsnate Premier CrIspi. Documents
found in their lodgings showed that they began
plotting against him only few days after l-cga' 5
futile attempt to shoot him. The prisoner Romagn-
ol, who is hardly more than a boy Is compro-
missed by letter he had written to a DANGEROUS
Anarchist in Florence. and which was still in his
pocket when he arrested In the letter he
wrote: Even If the hero Iega failed. there are
other comrades to succeed him. Their arms will
not tremble.'
Washington. Sept THE State Department has
received additional list of twentysx Anarchists
natives residents of France, together with Il
personal description Of each one. This makes more
than 800 French Anarchists of whom the United
States has descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE CITY OF ST. JOHN THREATENED.
A COUNTRY HOUSE IN TIE SUBURBS DESTROYED
BY FLAMES FROM FOREST FIRES.

ST. John, " B.. Sept FOREST fires are raging
for several miles outside of this city. Already the
damage has been great and several villages are In
danger. Yesterday the train which from 81.
Stephen and Calais over three hours late In
getting here because of the fires. 1t arrived at
Leprcaux. a station about twenty miles from here.
just in time for the train hands 10 the railroad
bridge which caught fire from the woods Three dwell
inrs and several barns burned there ycstcr-
day afternoon. and at last accounts others were IN
danger. The woods on both sides Of the track from
81. George 10 Spruce Lake on IRE. and Il ~
doubtful If trains Will be able 10 run through the
district The loss to crops through Charlotte and 81
John counties Will bc enormous.
The fire is rapidly working It's way toward the
suburbs OF this city. and unless the wind changes
the result will be disastrous. The Nre has pdssei
the woods on the NanaWagonish Road, just be-
yond the city limits. and destroyed house a large
barn and several outbudinGs owned by Richard
Thompson. a retired merchant. The house was one
Of the best country residences in New -Bruns"ick
This city is enveloped IN smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
N1cARAGt-AN NEWS BY STEAMER.

The steamer bermuda arrived here yesterday
fron, C;reytowr. Nicaragua. Shortly before the
porni,da sailed from Grcytown. on August .. news
,.os l-ouohf there that nine Americans and hve
Fnrlishmon had been arrested at Bluehelds. ana
taken to Managua FOR trial one OF them was
Nr Uatch the British Consul. The Briush man
- u.ar Mohawk was AZ Bucn"ls. but the oilc"rs
Of the ship said that no American man-"f.War wa,
,hero ore Of the Nicaraguan papers pubilsn'l Il
i',' .iloyving the President send any foreigners
nut ~ The country whom ne chose. When the
steamer was at Kingston chief Clarenc" was theh
,,nJirc most OF his time on a British man n-of-whr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8, 1s94-TWELVE PAGES
COLLISIONS IN THE MIST.
THREE TROLLEY CARS JUMBLED To-
GETHER AT PATERSON.
IN THE FIRST sMAsHUP ONE MOTORMAN BREAKS
HIS LEG-A THIRD CAR CRASHES INTO THE
ONE WHICH is CARRYING HIM TO THE
HOSPITAL. - MANY PASSENGERS
BADLY SHAKEN Up.


HOSPITAL MANY PASSENGERS
BADLY SHAKEN UP
Three electric cars Of the Paterson street-rail-
way company figured in two violent collisions In
yesterday mornings thick fog at CLIFTON. a
suburb Of that city In the first crash a
motorman was seriously injured and young
girl was slightly hurt. while many passengers
were severely shaken up and had bad scare.
Soon after a. m No. 49, run by John
Powers reached a switch on the Plank Road,
there being a single track at that point Inc
rule Is to go ahead If there is no car In sight al
a switch. There no car. nor anything else
In sight for about four car lengths In the thicK
haze. and Powers did not wait for car NO 90,
which should have met him at the switch. but
went ahead at a lively speed. In a moment Ihe
two speeding cars came together head-on Ihe
front dashbOards were KIN ,ked 20 pieces ana the
messengers were thrown pell-mell among mass
Of splintered wood and glass. Two young girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
REBUKED BY THE KAIS-R.
pRUSSIAN MOBILES BLAMED FOR OIfOS-
ING HIS AGRARIAN POLICY.


KoESIGsBERG-THE sovEREIGN's PATERi>L
CARE FOR HIS PEOPLE-AN APPEAL
TO THE GERMAN NOBILITY
Berlin, Sept. 7.-According to a statennt in
"The National Zeitung," the Emperor. inrevis-
ing the list of guests invited to the Stat BAN
ouet at K0nigsberS last night. cancelld the
names of Count Mrbach. Count Won Ianitz-
Podangen and General Won Klitzing. Thisacton
Is Indicative of the Kaisers displeasure at the
course pursued by these men in the .grarian
agitation which preceded the passage by the
Reichsag of the Russo-German commercial
treaty Coun; Won DJnhOff- -Friedrchsiin, who
was one Of the strongest supporters Of ne Rus
sian treaty. has been decorated ny the Emperor
with the order of the Red Eagle of tn second
class.
The text Of the Emperor's speech at the ban
ouet AT KOnigsberg, at which nearly III of the
provincial authorities were present. shws that
no enlarged upon the necessity of UeserNlng
and fostering the peasantry the real pillars Of
the monarchy. During the last four years, ne
said heavy troubles had weighed upon the farm
ers causing them to doubt that his Government
would keep its promises 10 try 10 reltVe them
He had also seen with an aching leart that
among the nobility near the throne some had
mistaken his intentions ana opposed his polcy.
The opposition of The Prussian nobility to the
was almost. monstrosity. Anything which
oppressed the nobility was equally felt by the
King who was the largest landowner in the
States.
Knowing we'll that the people were passing
through hard times. his daily thought was how
10 help them He asked their support. In
stead of joining the professional opposition OF
poiticians they should rather trustfully com
nmune with him He was always ready 10 lend
,ben, a willing ear He had shown his solcitude
and anxiety to assist the people of the Province
In his measures for the extension Of railways
building dikes improving the navigation OF the
Vis,ula and lending out State funds to assist me
local authorities. Referring 10 the cohl.hs
budget. ne said that that measure would give
fresh proof Of his paternal care. Let the
people preserve their minds in quietude, h'Iihs
for better times. The statue of the hIst I'm
peror with sword upfted. was symbohcal oi Id"
and order In closing. he said:
"In the arduous struggles against the ueSish9
IN destroy the Constitution and the He OF 50,
cie;y the Prussian nobility. like the ivy around
the oak. clings around my House. May II ne 50
with the whole Of the German nobility, SHOWING
hriph, example TO :he factions OF the popu-
lace who are wavering in their loyalty. F9r-
ward. under God, ard dishonor to him VINO ue-
serts his King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
| ,cy,vtry MyyE,S OWNERS SUE FOR S6.oT0.

nr,u,h Mimi. Sept 7.-wiam and John Mckin-
,ey ~ this city and James Charnley OF 'h.caso
have sud the Lake Superior Consoiidaed IRON Mines
for $4,000 They alege that traua anu "'',e .s
' -, ,srs rsed 10 induce them TO sell the
,,rtn,av mine to the Consolidated Company Ihe
Rockefeler people promised. ii is alleged. that all
mines should go equal basis according T 10 the the
,nont OF ore In sight yet at the very tltle o .lie
angota lions the Consolidated Companys MANAGE
ment it charged, were sehemlns 10 hs ,Ise ON
different basis As result. the plaintiHs par.evu v
win 5000 OF property for stock In the ConsoE- IL
lated worth not over $l20000 They therefore ask
Sor the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
7. :. trniser MarDIeHtdu' =
OF Bluehelds. Nicaragua. August -.

L. $ Cruiser Marblehead 49, ,oo,
OF Blueheids. Nicaragua august -, Nc ftti bn,
II is so very IRE gular. and when II does come
comes in bunch. Inclosed you VIII ma La, Gnp
kindd of nonsense and just like THE London
Times In place Of 2G9 men therr VIZ n'a; aag
ne very SHfe To To' sb"w Won what sort OF a man
he is a report reached us not long ago that thTet
steamers I'm the banana trade. who were taxing
on i, .. I , tb riyrr from the coast and who
living flag. We're seized hN th' ~, az ',
our captain Jumped into his steam launch. steamed
nv mai sixiv miles demanded the instant sur
render of those steamers and got tnem ~ ~, ki'ne @
deal less time than 1t takes TO tell IT. lie is al,
-,ime volunteer naval officer, and won't stand
any nonsense from the Mosquito IN n'.al'.' u, Nv
Nicaraguans the English either for that mat
As FOR the transport Of Nicaraguan soldiers ~ ~
sighted small steamer coming in from the s"uth,
ward and throwing IN" scar might on !, logn, %
whatever, The columbia heing nsarGr to IN her r. sig *
nailed her TO show h.r 'ol"rs 9r ,tnr r In in ch3rgc
- n lieutenant ana United States bluelackcts who
ro@r,r' r .,oi91crs on boari Of her The Lieutenant
sf,,inncd his boats crew In different vital parts
@i . t'. ,,s,J the Stars ana stripes ana Mr.. Eng
iehman Uhe British warship) did nothing bnt look
The truth s The English are. je1'ogS ~
American Interests In tho Nicaragua canal htncr
continually against Nicaragua. II the ln1ians
were to be made entirely indepcndchi EnH,4hl, , W
when she would establish naval station her.
o,t cvcrfually holI the key 20 IN" Nicaragua
CanaI AN, as long as the United states has a
navy differed hy such men a. captain iM oNehl ~ ~
,,iu- never come to pass. However. everybody
ahnard OF this ship Is very sick OF Nicaragua ana
We are hoping and yearning 10 get away IRON
here Each time there II mail arriVal 'here are
ain sorts OF rumors ahoat as 10 where "" are go-
ing and IL all ends I'm our staying JUST "her" W.
80 some say We 70 HON" soon. ana som"
cav we are 10 remain I'm tho West Indies all WIN
Ter | see by the Northern papers that We are
expected IN the states soon but no" soon hoDo'S
can tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

from Lodi named De Groot. were thrown off car
No. 80. Tina De GrOOt had her face cut anu
scratched. but was able 10 so on 70 her work IN
Paterson with her sister, after the latter had
recovered from faint.
Car No. % had A party Of young people return
ing from a night picnic at Passaic. and there was
some vigorous screaming among the merry
makers Powers had been caught between the
cars and when extrcated was found 10 have
both legs terribly hurt. the bones OF one being
broken.
Motorman Joseph Bradley, Of car No. %, VINO
had Jumped off before the crash came, placed
Powers on Of the cars and started back for
Paterson with the two motors coupled together,
10 take the injured man TO the hospital He had
first sent word by telephone TO keep the track
clear but the message failed to intercept car
No l37 which in the mist dashed into the sun
undamaged end of No. 56. making double
headed wreck Of it and furnishing three ears
-or the repair shop. The lucky Bradley had
iurnped again and no was injured in the
second collision. Powers was taken home after
his Injuries had been dressed at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
pr.urc ~ SEASIDE HOTEL.

Asbury Park y. j.. Sept 'specihP'-A"o'n' =.
,z 90, crove about noon to-day damaged the
u, c,ro.,ord 10 the extent OF about $3.50. III
was caused by the explosion OF gasoline stove IN
the OF the Ocean Avenue HSTse iSs place ace
nd 0cean Grove have considerably excited the peo-
ns The Mayor has offered reward Of $50 for the
1stectiou OF ALLEGED tnceudiarieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
MR.. DEPEW'S POSITION.
HE MIGHT BE A CANDIDATE
CIRCUMSTANCES MUST DECIDE WHETHER
HE WOULD BE OR NOT.
HIS REPLY TO ovERTUREs ABOUT THE COVER
WORSHIP MADE BEFORE HE LEFT NEW
YoRK-BELIEvEs A REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY IN THIS STATE CERTAIN-To

TORY IN THIS STATE CERTAlN-TO
SAIL FOR HOME TO-DAY.
London Sept. 7.-Chauncey NJ Depew was
seen at the Hotel Savoy this afternoon by rep
resentative of the United Press who asked hinst
whether he would accept the Republican nomi.
nation for Governor Of the State Of New-Yorks
Mr.. Depew answered.
ct am not a candidate for the nomination Be
fore left New-York leading men Of the differ.
ent factions OF the Republican party called upon
me and said that if would accept no other name
would be put In nomination at that tine
positively declined Since then have received
a large number of letters and cablegrams on tho
subject Much as like politics my business IN
terests are too great and the responsibility OF my
different trusts cannct be resigned. which, II
accepted the nomna on. would be nee ssary.
81 will not say that under no conditions would
I accept the nomination. because there are CIR
cumstances under which might; but IL Is haro'
" possible that they will arise. My relations
have always been friendly with Mr. Morton, put
II does not matter who may be the NOMINEES OK
the party. he will have my hearuest supPol' ~ ~
every way The coming election will decide tne
next Presidential contest, and nave no douos
~ the success Of our party. 20 not mean tnas
wo will have a wakover. ] expect eooo
fight. and believe that the element OF 1acuonS
will be eliminated from this election py po."
parties Tammany Hall Will SURRENDER 10 NIe'"
land in order TO retain its hold on the oiiices.
"As for the financial condition. thlnk we have
reached the bottom. While a few setbacks are
nossibe I look forward within year or TWO 20
an era Of prosperity unequalled in the history 0.
tbe country. | have jIst finished my annua!
European holiday. I am well ana strong anu
will sail for New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
R1-Np 1T WENT INTO THE EXPRESS TRAIN
A REAR-END COLLISION IN THE FOG ON THE
LONG BRANCH RA1LRoAD-NOBoDY
WAS HURT.

WAS HTNT.
A rear-end collision occurred yesterday morning In
the fog on the Long Branch Railroad at Bayway
below Ezabethport. y. J. Some tramps SET hre 10
a box-car which was standing on a siding and the
blaze was seen bv the engineer Of drill engine. who
nut /, out and then undertook 70 pull the damaged
car away just At this time locomotive No 100,
which vas drawing the Long Branch express from
Point Pleasant to New-York came in sight and
had 70 <tO..
Drl.l engine No $50. which takes the workmens =
train t. Tremley and Carteret. backed up from
Carteret and crashed into the OF the express IN
tn. fog lmashing the end platform OF the baggage
car and throwing IL from its trucks. The passengers
on the train were considerably shaken UP. but no
one was hurt AS the drill engine was running back
ward only the tender was damaged
Tho collision uncouplei two Of the the
express and In recoupllng them Ben arnin Burns. OF
Manasqilan the baggage-master. had the fingers on
one hand crushed He taken 10 81. Mchael's
Hospital. Exaggerated reports were sent out about
the collision and for time much excitement pre-
vailed at E,izabethport Travel was delayed forty
five minutes by the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
o,r.1p IN TIE RAISIN thOF'

Fresno. Cal, Sept 1-The genera .rsc, ,ha, the
out 'ne while Of good quality, is falling iar
first crop oectatons in quantity. One OF the lead
vineyards which had @ the tons 90 crop on
raisins last YEA anas i win amount TO about eis"'y
fne nwe Tons tons The second crop, Year. ,n a'
nre I'VE tor short Of that OF Ias' SeaA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

London, Sept THE British steamer Tannadice
plying between Mauritius and Bombay has re-
turned TO Port Louis, whence she sailed few days
ago One OF her boilers exploded soon after she
sailed from Port Louis for Bombay killing four men
and injurng seven. and seriously damaging the
vessel.
The German seamer Barmen. from Baltimore
August is for Hamburg. passed the Lizard this
morning on August q. in latitude 46 north. lonsi-
tude 35 west. she broke OF her shaft conncc-
tons and obliged TO stop for repairs The
damage was repaired anc the vessel proceeded
THE RINGAROOMA MAY BE A TOTAL LOSS.
Sydney n. S. W. Sept THE British cruiser
Ringarooma. which went ashore the Island OF
Mallicollo In the New Hebrides is likely to be "A
total loss. Her position IS critical.
MR.. DEPEW SAILS TO-DAY on THE NEW
YORK.
Southampton. Sept Livery berth in both cabins
and the steerage OF the American Line steamer New
York. which sails hence for New-York Tomorrow is
engaged. The steamers passenger list numbers