davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
"LADrEs NIGHT" or TIE ONO socIErL

"LADIES' NIGHT" or THE ONO A0'lLf'
The regular monthly meeting OF the ONO Soo. ~
was held last evening the Assembly Rooms, ~.
236 Fifth-ave. The president, William L. o"'""
occupied the chair a
II was ladies night and the attendance -.
40 was equally divided between the sexes i'. :.
speclal feature consisted OF stereopticon Ne"s
Ohio scenery directed by Professor Bradiotp asss
dent OF the Columbus Camera club. Genera Cor The
Swayne was selected as descriptive orator "a q
occasion General Swayne has a pleaslHHs nv sub.
talking from the inside TO the OUTSIDE ocomplshei
both last evening Notwithstanding ms ms, ~ the
nfrmity. 80 gloriously inflicted In the wa on, Of
Rehailion he showed he could get In ana socility
a Buckeye log cabin with the creates, ard
Sometimes he left his audience IN olnbng a nocs
OF tears MANY delightful memories "e'e
by his recital OF home stories. - ,,o,odIes 10
The Misses I.eech sang plantation inrved
comnanied by a banjo A supper was SERVE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
When Senator Hill strikes out In good cause
he hits straight from the shoulder

Judges Brewer and Brown. Of the Supreme
Court. have ~ late invited some animadversion
N accoun, or their after-dinner and other re-
marks which are asserted To be deficient In wit
and not mp To- the standard In point 81 propriety.
This would be a serious arraignment II II were
true. bu: We cannot help thinking that there
must be mistake about II. The censors
have probably not read Alright the pleasantries
md the playful oratorical excursions of these
distinguished justiclaries. II they seem AZ the
first glance to be rather dull. and to be wanting
in good taste. they have probably hidden mean
ing which sparllles with wit and unfolds itself
with a nne,dccorum. not obtrusively asserted. but
wrought delicately into the fabric Of their dis
coursings like a aibyrs redc. Probably II they
v.or.. closely scruunzed the judicial observations
which have awakened much adverse com
ment would be found to contain Jocose implica-
lions of the first water. as well as valuable
ethical and other meanings masqueradinG. II may
be- in the guisc Of duness and puerillty III IS
not TO be supposed that distinguished magistrates
like Judges Brewer and Brown are mere vulgar
jokers going about during their non-otfcial hours
that they Inay set on certain barren spectators
and auditors 70 laugh while at the same time
they cause the Judiciary to grieve. and 10 recall
with humiliation the severe and lofty traditions
Of the court on the dignity Of which such prac-
tees would cast reproach It's trophies are those
Of wisdom rather than OF wit. and II has always.
on the bench and off. worn garb OF decorum as
austcre as that which robed the patriarchs OF the
infant world or clngs about the archbishops and
gravest high placed digntarIes OF the modern
one In this severe, decorous conclave Is no place
for the Jack Pudding or the Merry Andrew. and
everybody will hope even against "A certain
amount OF adverse testimony that none Of these
jigging and grimacng varlets have intruded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Of resentment and revenge against the lh'nu'
featuring States OF the North. The Solid oou'n'
which is now in the saddle ana ridins rous"'
shod over the ruined Industries OF the N"'ion,
deGantly proclaims: Yes; the North cohqucre'.
tbe South in the Civil War; but Tune III ia''
makes all things even. The South VIII no" ue'
stroy by legislation all the magnitceh' 'i'uu'
tries which have made the North rIch ana pro''
pcrous." II is ar industrial war OF revenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
nJyyyR FOR F. X. STCRGIS.

The members of the Governing Committee tss Metro
stock Exchange will give dinner at me ..nx
politan Club on April "a in honor o. a.. social
smryIs nresident OF the Exchange, II sssmbers Of
reeosntion OF the dinners given 70 me n year sse
Woodworking COMMITTEES by MT st arst dinner gv~
The action Of the governors Is the III"
"a A president Of the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

That express messenger out In Kansas who
shot one train robber and assisted In driving of
the whole band wounding another and captur-
Ing him. should be rewarded. Holding up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

Dr. Parkhurst is hard man 'or eYl''u oe'' ~
get away from. and corrupt ponce o"''''' Nv"
know this only too well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY 1894 TWELVE PAGES

trains would soon become an unpopular occu-
nation If the robbers were treated re" 'i"'es
70 the dose which the Pond Creek oana got on
Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

DR.. Gibier thinks that dogs, Ike men, nave
souls Well they would not have much Oh
soul If they had no more than some ot the
greedy Tammany Hall robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

TO year Whether this points 10 the ultimate
abandonment Of the itinerancy is an interest
Ing question for numerous body OF Chrlsuahs
The reception accorded TO Captain DeYoly III
the District Attorneys office yesterday shows
clearly enough that no one there was anxious 10
have him convicted. DR.. ParkhurSt was assured
by Mr. Nicoll last summer that it would be use
loss for him TO obtain an Indictment against
Dcycry: hence he is not disappointed by the
result OF the trial. nor does h" appear dlscour-
aged in the prosecution Of the work in which
he is engaged Three other indictments stahd
against Devcry. but there is little prospect mat
he will be- again put on trial The chances are
rather ;hat the Disrict-Attorney Will in no
long time ask to have these indictments dis
missed.
The people of New-Jerscy yesterday pro
claimed their utter disgust with the course or
the Adrain Senators aud their approval Of the
legislation passed by the Republicans at Ire'-
ton by giving tremendous Republican majori
ties in the charter elections throughout me
State The McDcrmott Democracy was crushed
TO earth In Newark :Ae Republicans elected
the Mayor by majority of 1000 ana made Il
gam or G. 600 over the figures NJ the last charter
election In Trenton the party was successful
in nearly every contest. Republican was
chosen Mayor Of Orange, the ordinary Demo
cratic ma iority Of GOO being replaced by one OF
about 800 the other way. 4 similar story comes
from Elizabeth and from other places all over
the State The cause OF honest government Is
vastly strengthened in NewJerSey by ycS''l-
days election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The latest attempted train robbery was dis
astrous failure One of the robbers was shot
dead and another was seriously wounded Great
credit is due to the express messenger, who
manfully stood his ground and displayed adj
mirable nerve coolness and craftsmanship
In rcpulsing the robbers. Such an expert
cnce will have a strong deterrent erect
on all gangs Of this kind. In fact, train
bandits have had number OF trying expert
ences in the last year. which must go far toward
rendering special legislation for their repression
unnecessary At the same time, the law cannot
deal too stringcntly with this class of law
defers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The formation of a bar off the mouth OF the
South Pass entrance to ne MISSISSIPPI i'Eei'
which has been recently reported. Is exactly "hd'
was foretod by certain engineers when captain
Eads built his jetties. 1t is said that there are
now only nine fathoms of water wnere ie"
years ago there were loo fathoms' Inc s'e".
mass Of silt brought down by the swift current OF
tho Father Of Waters must deposit itself some
where. The building Of the jett!es. by coniin.hs
the current in a narrow compass. secured out
channel over the old bar but apparently the
silt has deposited itself as soon as 1t was free
from the influences Of the restricted volume OF the
river. Captain Eads believed that the currents o.
the Gulf would dsspate the earth ana o'hel
matter brought down by the river helore u oo"'t
form new bar II the reports recently received
hv tho Uvdrographic Office are correct. this has
not been done new survey OF the waters IN
the vicinity Of the mouths Of the MISSISSIPPI VIII
be made at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

to year. Whether this points to the u'lHl'e
abandonment Of the itinerancy is an interest
ing question for Il numerous body or ChrlsuahS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The Supply bill as passed by the State Senate
yesterday carries little over Sl,6OO,Ooo. Inc
total has been increased a small amount since
the bill left la, Assembly, but not enough to
justify any charge of extravaganza Indeed,
one has only 10 compare this bill with that OF
last year to see that til, Legislature under Re
publican control has made a remarkably good
record as respects prudence and economy in
expenditures The Supply bill sent to the Gov
ernor a year ago called for an outlay almost
double that provided by the present measure.
The Governor. 1t is true. eliminated number
of items and so reduced the total considerably;
but to Judge Of the disposition of the two Legs
latures, one Democratic, the other kepuDilcan'
Il is necessary TO compare the two Supply
bills before being placed in the hands OF the
Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Richard Crokers silence Is SO profound that
1t Is eloquent

When the bill Incorporating the Provident
Loan Society was first before the Assembly the
Democrats who led the opposition to II were
Butts and Hennessy. neither OF them heavy
weight Now the redoubtable Sulzer has leaped
into the arena as opponent Of this praise
worthy measure. and either wishes 10 defeat It
or T. amend It To- suit his own fantastic Ideas on
the subject The main effect Of the opposition
thus far has been to delay action on the bill; 1t
IS not likely that its ultimate passage Will be
prevented At the same time there has been so
much delay already that the society can scarcely
get into working order I'm time to help those
sorcly I'm need Of assistance by reason OF the
hard times II IS lamentable that the good pur-
pose held in view by the prime movers In the
plan 10 establish this society has been hndered
from being made effectual by stupid and sense
less opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

There is always a climax Of interest in the
Methodist Conferences, the important question
Of the assignment Of ministers to the various
churches being reserved until the last hour OF
the session. The three Conferences which have
been In session In this city, Brooklyn and New
ark for the last week form no exception to the
rule. The itinerant feature of tae Methodist
Church is still maintained, though with certain
notifications demanded by the spiri, Of the age,
and in the great majority Of cases q minister's
own preferences are not consulted I'm deter
mining his field Of labor. The exceptions are
IN the cases Of the leading city churches; and
they are becoming more numerous from year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

The Minnesota Democrats don't leave any
doubt in any ones mind as to what they mean
\ clearer-cut document than their manifesto mas
not appeared In many day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
Jn0rx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. Tor ~ W,
nole better any price Ga and olI Bosdwoy. pct"
= Ii .rd1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSCI

ThieIs Detective Service. Established 1873.
n Y Office Full on = &c =, Eassau and Fulton SITS. Cen
eral detective work for corporations or individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-11

It Is worthy OF r,te that In not one SlhSie III
stance have the perpetrators OF the dynamite
outrages in Europe turned out to be unemployed
workmcn driven thereto by want ana despera-
ton Most Of them appear to be men OF
good education who have never lacked tood'
clothes or lodging. Under the circumstances
the opinion o. the project of police at Paris
10 the effect that they are chiefly led to commit
these acts by overweenng vanity ana semi
lunatic craze for notoriety seems to be based on
plausible grounds.
To the Legislature: Clear the shops out Of the
elevated stations!
Assemblyman Ainsworh deserves the hearth
est commentator for his plain-spoken opposi-
ton 10 any dickering by Republicans In the
Legislature with Tammany. The members OF
the majority whb favor the interests OF the
Wigwam may rest assured that they VIII be
closely watched until the close Of the session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
MYSTERIOUS HAWA1IANs.
R0yalist ENJOYS at Washington Kee
Their Plans Secle

Royalist ENJOYS at Washington Keep
Their Plans Secret
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-There i,
some uncertainty manifested in con-
gressional circles to know the exact
purpose Of the visit of Messrs. Parker.
Cunmins and Wideman. the royalist
ENJOYS from Hawaii. While they have
talked with various members of con-
gress they have not confided to any one
the defnite impression of the ends
which they hope to accomplish by their
mission. In general way they have
reviewed the various wrongs attending
the overthrow Of the monarchy from
their standpoint. and they have COM
planned of the interference of Mr..
Stevens, who they say brought about
the downfall. They represent that
the present government can not he con-
sidered republic and are no, satisfied
with the attitude of Mr.. Willis, who is
said to be fri, ndly With the American
element as vas his predecessor. Bat
they do not ask the Americans TO do
in behalf Of the deposed
queen, nor do they state definitely why
they are here. One of the objects, as
suggested by members of congress, to
have brought the delegation, is to urge
he administration to carry out its
abandoned attempt to restore the queen,
Or make arrangements for pecuniary
redress for her. The commissioners
have expressly disclaimed either of
'hese purposes aud their objects are
yelled In mystery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
AFTER JUDGE R1oKs' SCALP.

johnson OF Ohio Presents q Petition OF
Cleveland Workingmen.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-The petition
OF the Central Labor Union of Cleve.
land, Ohio. for the impeachment of
Judge Kicks of the northern district of
Ohio, presented today, is a voiuminous
document, giving in detail charges that
the judge between September 10, 1889.
and December, 30, 1891. con verted to
his own use various sums aggregatinp
$l,558. 1t charges that the judge s'has
shown himself to be person wholly
united to properly perform the duties
and maintain the dignity of the office:
that be was an unsafe and dangerous
person TO be entrusted with the per-
formance Of the duties thereof. and
that the public welfare req uires that he
he removed" MIR. Johnson has re.
quested the judiciary committee to
give 1t consideration MS soon rs possible.
Judge Kicks Issued one of the first in.
functions against the railroad en-
ployes In the Ann Arbor strike.
MI. Grosvenor, republican, OF Ohio.
stated that In his opinion the charges
arose out Of q Misunderstanding. He
knew nothing personally about the
facts, bat thought 1t would I've a IN. tier
OF profound surprise to the bar of Ohio
II any stain were found on Judge Kicks.
The memorial was referred to the
on judiciary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
WHILE THE KAISER LOOKED ON.
The Vigilant Wins q Plucky Fight
Against Unfair Treatment.

Against Unfair Treatment.
CowEs. Isle Of Wight. Aug. 6-The
Vigilant, Britannia and Satanita
started today in the regatta Of the
Royal London Yacht Club. The
Satanita got a little the best of the
start. and at Ryder pier led the Vigil
liant by one minute and 40 seconds and
the Britannia by minutes and 81 Sec
onds. A larger number of spectators
assembled than ever before witnessed
an English regatta. Emperor William
arrived on the Imperial yacht. At the
outset the Britannia held wind ward
position. The ViYilant tried 10 Lass
her, but she luffed W and held the Wig
liant back. For time both made little
progress and the Salanita rapidly
forged ahead. The spectators con.
cluded that as the weather was not
favorable to tie Britannia the two
Britishers had reached an understand
ing that the Britannia should devote
herself to harassing the Vigilant while
the Satahita was out for the cup. at
Warner lightship the .Satanitia led
the Vigilant 10 seconds and the Brit
tanla 55. and when half of the course
was covered only little over a minute
separated the first and third yachts.
The time Of the yachts at the finish
was: V.gilant, 5:O6.15; Britann;y,
5:l427; Satanita, SAG. Is. The Vigil
liant consequently won by MINUTES
and IL seconds, counting cut her time
allowance Of 2 minutes and % seconds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
ACCUSED By JUDGES.

Attorney Kinsley OF Montana Has Sc
r;ous Charges to Meet.
HELENA. Mont. Aug. AT last
nights meeting of the Helena Bar
Association letter was received from
Judges w. HI. Hunt and Horace r.
Buck OF the district court of Lewis and
Clarke county, asking that the pro.
fessional conduct of ]. w. Kinsley: at.
torney At law, be Investigated. The
letter Is accompanied by separate affi-
davits reviewing the matters in con.
nectfon with the Wing estate. which
led to the request for an investigation.
The affidavits allege the belief Of the
judges that in procuring the affidavits
of J. H. aud J. L. Ming to the motion
for change of venue, J. w. Kinsley was
guilty of subornation Of perjury. and
that the affidavits were meant to be
wanton insults 10 the district court and
the judges thereof. After the readipn
Of Judge Hunts and Judge Bucks
af1davIts the question came UP of what
10 make of them. On no.
lion Of Massena Billiard the matter was
referred to the grievance committee.
stands high in secret orders.
being past supreme master workman Of
he A. O. u. w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
WILD JUMPS IN CORN.
Chicago Grain Gamblers Felt Over On
Another 10 Buy.

Chicago Grain Gamblers Fell Over One
Another 10 Buy.
CHICAGO. Aug. THE board of
trade was the scene of wild buying
panic today, corn shooting up at a
dizzy gait and carrying wheat with it.
The drouth in the corn belt was un
checked and excite d brokers clustered
about the cornpit eager to buy. The
shorts were frantic, and at every jump
In price fought more fiercely for cover.
Before 10 o'clock corn had gone up Z
cents In long aud sensational jumps.
and wheat, with its heavy load Of bear
ish influences had strug gled q cents up
the scale.
The visitors gallery was soon filled
with spectators, who climbed upon the
seats and leaned over the railing,
watching the yelling. bowling mob Of
spectators on the foo.
The opening price for September
corn was anywhere between SAG cents
and SO cents in different parts of the
pit. agains: $50 cents ut the close yes
terdsy. and by jumps Of halves and
cents the price quickly advanced to SO
cents, or 81 cents above yesterdays last
figures. The most urgent shorts hav-
Ing waded ashore, the strain eased
somewhat and the price sank, at first
by cents and halves. with occasional
slight reaction. until at 1895 q. m. it
was quoted at 553 cents.
May corn opened frorl SOL cents to
529 cents, against 485 cents at the close
and advanced to 535 cents,
Or q clean advance of cents, breaking
of later 10 494 cents. After the OPEN
lug fluctuations and subsequent re-
action, prices remained comparatively
steady. September corn was quoted at
Don Il. $50 cents and September wheat
at 564 cents.
New York Affected the Same Way.
NEW YORK. Aug. THE corn
market started out with 2-cent Jump
over last night and 1t increased in a
lew moments to 81 cents. Excitement
1uri1g the advance was intense. The
:orn ring was crowded with brokers
rying to cover short contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
NEE PERCES LANDS,
Rejoicing that the Day is Near
When They Can Be Taken.
GOOD WORK AT WASHINGTON.
1t Means the Turning Loose of $780,.
900 and the Extension of the
Spokane and Palouse Ry,

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Idaho
men and Representative Wilson are
feeling jubilant over the Nez Perez
agreement being confirmed. 1t means
81, 500, 600 for North Idaho.
Rejoicing at Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. There Is
rejoicing here over the news received
today by telegraph from Representa-
tive Wilson Of Washington that the
Jill for the opening of the Nez Perez
r. reservation has passed the conference
committee of tho two houses Of con-
gress. This insures its enactment into
law. Representatives Holman and
Wilson were the conferrees for the
house, and 1t was feared that the Indi-
ana congressman's passion for Directing
10 everything proposing an appropria-
ton would be fatal to this measure.
The opening of the reservation means
the turning loose of large sum of
money, and the opening to settlement
and development of the finest area If
public lands remaining in the public
domain. It will also insure the extern
sion of the Spokane & Palouse .ilroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
JEFFRIES IN Hls GLORY.

C"xsy Agitator hns wn in Spokane
Allowed to 1Alk.
WASHINGTON, Aug. mr. Jeffries,
the head of the contingent of the in.
dustrial army from the state of WASH
ington, and several other commonweal-
ers now stationed on the outskirts of
Washington, were given hearing by
the senate committee on education and
labor today. They advocated the
PETER bill, which provides for an issue
OF $25O, OO0. coo for the construction of
irrigation works in the arid region, for
river aud harbor Improvements and for
the erection of public buildings and the
Issuance Of treasury notes to pay for
the same. Those who spoke were E.
J. Jeffries of Seattle, WASH; Arthur
Vinette of Los Angeles, Cal; A. Law
renee of San Francisco; Charles CHAM
mans of Butte, Mont, and Stewart
Brown of Pittsburg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
TRAIN BANDITS FOILED.

Futile Attempt to Hold Up a Lake
Shore Express.
CLEVELAND, Aug. IAN attempt
was made last night to hold up the
Lake Shore express train at Kessler.
Indiana, at the identical spot whore
the same train, was held up last fall.
The train was Just approaching a split
switch, when the engineer noticed q
switch turned so as to run the train on
sidetrack. where the ties were piled.
The engineer put on all steam and
dashed through the pile, passing safely
onto the main track through the split
switch at q high rate of speed. Masked
men fired several shots at the train,
none Of which, however, took effect.
The Uu'ted States express car carried
u large amount of money. It is
thought that this was known to the