davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
UOCLDN'T RESHIP ON THE CHARLESION
GRIEVANCES OF THE SAILORS AGAINST EXECU-
TIVE OFFICER REEDER

GRIEVANCES OF THE SAILORS AGAINST EXEcr-
TIVE OFFICER REEDER
San Francisco Aug % ;speciaD. When n few
1avs ago orders were received to fl the cruiser
Charleston for the Asiaic service. 1t was decided
~ tak. no short term men who would not re-en.ist.
over ,8o Of these men were mustered, but the cap
tain was amazed to find that ony five would re-
shin The others said they preferred 10 get their
discharge The fact that the majority Of these men
arc veterans who have served years in the Navy
makes their action noteworthy The real cause
OF this refusal Of old sailors to reshp Is SAID 10 De
the hardships they nave endured from Lleu,ehd''-
Commander Reeder the executive oilcef. HIS "eS
notic vays have caused mutlny several times and
have made the ship hated by Jack He was APP
pointed executive officer in June, lssS but he got
his first chance 10 Cypress sailors the voyage to
Rio.
Al that port despite the captains orders. ne
made the men 20 through hard drills during the
tropical heat Men often fell exhausiedi ana & TOT
egn officers on other s shl2s dsfaTs Ro there Was
no shore leave, but when Caliao was lcacncu
expected that the sailors w1uid se. bn ne eaV,
TO the men. though he allowed the 1,, 1ni,ts an a
japanese servants 10 go ashore, "a coniinmd i,ad on
reacbinp Mare Island. after eight months close
duty on shipboard. the sailors expected u foot
lime Instead, they had 10 serve serve ,r. and then
oD oD sthnir return were set to coaling ship ihen
they struck and the captain gr@n'1 orders to
uay them Though every man had nearly year = =
pay on the books, Reeder reiused ,b ~ eireets Of
XWiieiio With banners declaring that Reeder was
responsible for their empty pockets' toward
Rceder is also accused OF petty tianIiy 'H W;hi,
so,erai men In one case he had Fireman w M M
flev court-martialled for resenting nIs lie
ways but Whitey Was propdi ana is SAID 10 have
will appeal to washington anu 10
some powerful friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
WORKING FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENT

FRIENDS OF THE STAIE v fIfsFNFF7ff'' ''T9%''-
CONCESSION FROM THE COMMITTEE
Albany Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Eight members OF the
coral committee constituting a majority. were to-
day persuaded by the canal men to sign paper
making the following declaration:
While IT is the opinion of the undersigned that the
canals should be improved. II is their opinion also
that the Legislature should have discretionary
mower as 10 the scope of the improvements ana 70
provide the necessary funds.
The friends OF the canals believe that upon this
declaration they can shape an amendment author
zing the Legislature to appropriate several mill
ions of dollars for the enlargement OF the canals
The minority Of the Canal Committee submitted
report recommending the removal OF the Constitu..
onal limitation of debt of the State to the sum OK
81 900 600. In so far 1t might prevent the main
enance repairs and improvement OF the canais con-
sistent with the most effectual service they might
with reasonable expenditure be made capable o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THEIR UISHES UERE DISREGIEDED.
JULIUS DE MARCUS BURIED ALONE WITHOUT
CEREMONY HE AND JULIETTE FOUR
NIER WANTED TO BE LAID ~
TIE sAME GEANE

THE SAME GRAVE.
The wish Of julius De Marcus ana Jullet'e fou'-
nler which they expressed In writing before 'heS
died together In Ccutra. Park. that ther p'''es
should be buried together was disrsSdrdei yesier-
day The father and younger brother OF the young
Hebrew went to the Morgue and took h!s bohy TO
the Hebrew Cemetery al Baysife. l. J.. where IL
was laid In q grave without ceremony. The relitiNes
aid they We're at "A .osS 10 account Tor IN" young
mans acts. Juiictte FOurnicr's body Was AZ the
horne OF her husband. at No. &i south FOurth-st',
WILLIAMSBURG and there prepirdtl lns were bt'"S
made f1r A funeral. which Is 10 take pace th.s after
noon A. was SAID tnat the parents OF the young
woman rrobabiy would not attend the funeral her
f,ther he brother OF the husband has been - pa
ratcl from his wife. who recently has been nViHE
In Philadelphia. II was said that ne dead sI. h'i
hear aIopiel at one time by family IN Paris al
,horgh being supported by her grdndfdther. Jun
e,os body vii be buried today In the Cemetery 81
the Evergreens , Ill, - ,t
Yesterday and tried To cheer him. When Mr.. Peck
;,cn, aXav Fournler again broke out In tears. but
lator II was said that he had an inkling or his wfc
in.cnilon OF suicide. and that one day a week ago
he eot permission from his employer for day OF:
Tournier would not talk last night. and TO al
nurstjons said: Not now. perhaps later viii make
a statement. -,. <..r,, ao,toa -. 4,
she was harshly treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

THE ITALIAN PREMIER NOT ASSASSlNATED-AN-
ARCHIsT THREATS AGAINST THE KAISER.
Berlin Aug. PA r1imor was current here today
that Slgnor Crlspi, the Italian Prime Minister, had
been assassinated Tore deli Annunzia;a. lnves-
tgation. however proved the report TO be entire.y
without foundation. Signor Crispi is still In Rome.
where he will probably remain until the end of the
month when 1t is expected. he will start for Napes.
1t stated that among the belongings of the four
teen Anarchists who were arrested in this city on
August l5 were documents which show conc .usive.y
that the Berlin potters were In constant comInunl-
cation with their brethren in Barcelona, Chcaso
and London Evidence was also found that financial
aid had been received from the Anarchists in the
cities named by their companions in BeThn
ANONYMOUS letters threatening Emperor Liam :
life are frequently received at the Imperial faace
and ali possible precautions have been adopted 10
prevent the carrying OF the threats into execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

Glasgow. Aug. PA protest has been entered
by the japanese Consul in this city against the
order issued on August 20 by the Earl of Kimber
ley Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. direct
ing the customs authorities to seize and detan
the steamer Islam. which is being fitted out here
for the Japanese Government. The Consul asserts
that the Islam. which was recently purchased by
his Government Is intended for
cruiser Her name changed to Tosamaru
when she was purchased by Japan, but subse-
Quently she was renamed Islam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

ST Petersburg Aug. 22.-The Gar has counter
manded the orders for the holding OF the army ma
noeuvrcs at Smolensk owing to the prevalence OF
cholera in that neighborhood.
Berlin Aug. 22.-The Imperial Health Commission
has been Informed OF the occurrence IN Dah's'c oi
five new cases OF cholera The disease has appeared
at Katowitz In Prussian Slesa, ana the Governor
OF this district has ordered that strict quarantine
be established along the Russian frontier.
The authorities at Posen nave issued oruefs 10Y
for the prevention OF the spread OF cholera. Thirty
two of cholera and twenty three dehth'
from the disease occurred at various places IN the
Empire during the week ended on August 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
N,vor rItzpatrick. cf New.Orleans. has been in

Mayor Fitzpatrick CT New-Orleans. has been In
New-York since August IS. at the Grand Union
Hotel and expects to leave the city on TUESDAY
next News was received here last evening OF the
conviction OF Councilman Callahan, of New-Orleans
on the charge OF bribery. Tribune reporter saw
MaVor FitZpatrick the hotel late last night. lie
said ne did not know what course the Acting Mayor
Jamlson would take In his absence IN me case OF
ieeed TO have received 500 for his vote In favor
of the transfer Of a privilege for coalboat landing
The statutes OF Louisiana make the acceptance or
such an offer a penal offence. Mayor FITZPATRICK
was dlsIncined to discuss the matter, saylns that
until he consulted the provisions OF the city Charter
he was unable to arrive at any conclusions on the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
MINISTER DENNY SOON TO START FOR
CHINA

Evansville Ind. Aug. Cit is learned tonight
that the time for the departure of Colonel Charles
DENLY. United States Minister to China. has been
extended a few Gays: but the exact time he Is to
leave San Francisco cannot be ascertained. Colonel
DENLY is in Logansport, Ind. and from there
will go to Arizona to visit his son. 1t Is known
that he will be conveyed to China on a Govern
ment cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THE VIGILANT IN DRYDOCK.

Southampton. Aug. 22.-Thc Nigilant and the
Sa.anita went into drydock here to-day. The Vig.-
lants centreboard. which sank upon being torn from
its fastcnings by divers yesterday, has been rccov-
red and will be placed in position tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
xEW-yERSET TOFFTCIALSSA VED FROM DROWNIN0

Cane May. ~ j. Aug. % (speciaD.-Thomas f.
Byrres a lawyer OF Philadelphia. rescued from
drowning this evening State Controller Hancock.
ex-County Clerk Barker Gummere. OF Essex
County and ex-Postmaster william s. far1 OF
Trenton. They were bathing In the surf ana ges
beyond their depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
NO coNTRABAND GOODS RECEIVED.

Inc following is a recent order issued by the COM
panies interested:
me Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company
sa the Pacific Mail Steamship Company give notice
sii nat war being declared between China and JAPAN
81 freight rates, whether tariff n special. upon ar
ucies contraband of war. destined to Japan. China
Corea, are suspended until further notice. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
TO ENTER THE SERVICE OF JAPAN.

Victoria, b. c., Aug. 22.-Captain j. Cox, Of
the leading seaers here. has been engaged by the
japanese Government to take charge of a drydock.
DR.. George Il. Duncan, health officer of this city.
will Join the japanese forces surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
1HiNcE KOMATsU TO DEPART TONIGHT

oniess the plans OF His Imperial Kghness, Prince
Si'h'o komatsu OF Japan. are suddenly chahseu
:. w HLl say farewell TO New-York this evening"
sar'hg for the West on the 6 o'clock New-fork
an SSen'rai train He remained In his room nearly az
S.y yesterday receiving calls on,y from intimate
whtehos DR.. Pinord, OF No 10 West Thirty-hfih,si,
mahas ac mas been attending him. assured Prince No
TMalsu that his ear would be well in few weeks.
r rne PRINCE, his secretary. Mr.. Nagasaki. and two
vvsi,ets will .eave San Francisco on the Belgic for
Aokonama September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

Latest adyices from the Great Northern Telegraph
company show that messages from Yokohama,
Japan. take over twenty hours in transmission.
The Eastern Telegraph Company reports that
messages from Yokohama take about six and
half hours in transmission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
A NEU-ORLEINS " BOODLER" CON|ICIED.
COUNCILMAN CALLAHAN. THE FIRST TO BE
TRIED FOUND Gt'ILTY-WIAT MAYOR
IIrZrATRICK SANE.

New Orleans. Aug 22-Councilman Callahan was
to-day found guilty Of bribery. There are several
more of the indicted Counclmen, including the
Acting Mayor to be tried. Callahan's case being
the FIRST to come before jury. The city Engineer
is also indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
received ~ " -

CONDITION OF THE TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
In regard to the condition Of the telegraph SER
vice between here and the East. the Commercial
Gable Company yesterday issued the following bull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

SON: who was convicted in Judge Parker
court. thus bringing the case before the
su. reme Court of the United States for
trial Ihis action was taken unosr ths
act OF March 3. 1891, creating the Circuit
Court of Appeals. which provides that
criminal cases from certain districts Une
one presided over by Judge Parker IN
cluded) could be appealed directly to the
Supreme Court. The supreme Court then
made a rule governing such cases. and 1t
was under this rule that Justice White
acted The rule provides that an appeal
or a writ of error under the act of March
,. 1891 may be allowed in term time or in
vacation by any justice OF the Supreme
Court. and that in case of a conviction
of an infamous crime the accused may
be admitted TO bail by the circuit or dis
trict Judge of the court appealed from in
such amount as may be fixed.
In the act establishing the United States
Supreme Court Congress granted it the
power TO make such rules to govern its
Alters as the court itself should deem de-
Supreme Court of the United States are
equal TO the law SO far as they relate to
courts over which the law gives the Su-
oreme Court jurisdiction, as in the case
of Hudson. Justice White fixed the amount
of the bond at 5000. 1t had only. to be
approved by Judge Parker TO become
operative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
wHEELMEN IN POLITICS.
Cyclers Will EndeavOr to Prevent Adj
verse Legislation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The League of
American Wheelmen has decided to take
an active part in politics in the near
future. President Luscomb has examined
the situation, and in view OF the fact that
the number of the wheelmen is daily in
creasing, the demand for improved roads
is urgent. The following communication
has been sent to the chiefs of the Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Mary
land, Missouri. Illinois and Ohio divisions:
The executive committee of the l.. a.
W. Will shortly take measures for an
active campaign for highway improvement
and for general State laws preventing viii
lagos and critics from enacting special or
dinances restricting the rights Of wheel
men. As such legislation must be secured
in the States, / write to ask if your divi-
sion will cooperate with the national eX-
ecutive committee in the prosecution of
this work. IF so, will You advise me as
soon as possible whether your Legislature
meets this year. and when you elect Sena-
tors and Assemblymen. Also. in which di-
rection you deem such work must judi
Gus. i am DESTROYS that the league take
such active part in the coming fall cam
paign as Will convince representatives in
the legislatures that the wheelmen are suf-
ficiently organized and in such strength
as TO attention TO fheor reasona-
BILE demands for those who make our
laws"
The circular is signed by Charles H.
Luscomb, president of the l.. a. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
FIELD OF POLITICS
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by THE
NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
League of American WheeImen Will
EndeavOr to Influence Legislation
south Carolina TiIImanftes Win.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The New York
State Democracy made a declaration of
principles tonight at the meeting of it's ex-
ecutive committee in Cooper Union. Res
olutions were introduced to that effect by
Francis NJ. Scott, who presided, and were
considered by some of the most radical
to be a straddle. Otto Kempner opposed
them and moved a substitute in condemna-
ton of Tammany and pledging firm oppo-
sition to any of it's candidates. A compro-
mise was effected by Mr.. Scott submitting
to an amendment to his own resolution
to the effect that the New York
State Democracy by its plan of organiza-
ton had precluded itself from entering into
any compromise or combination in mu-
nicipal matters with the faction or party
responsible for the existing order of things,
from which the city has suffered the past
six years. Mr.. Kempner also opposed that
portion of the resolutions pledging support
to the State ticket. He opposed the send
ing of a contesting delegation TO the State
convention on the ground that such action
would be a recognition of the State ma
chine, which was in sympathy with Tam
many Hall. This proposition received but
slim support and Mr.. Scott's resolutions
were carried.
The resolutions did not pledge the or
ganization to the support of a fusion ticket
with the Republicans, but expressed an
opinion that the organization would unite
in electing a Mayor who would give a nom
partisan administration The Senate tariff
act was described as a substantial advance
in the direction of reform, but President
Cleveland. Chairman Wilson and the ma
jority Of the House of Representatives
were commended for their stand i'm sup
port of the Wilson bill. The Democratic
congressman from this city who voted
against the measure were denounced, as
were the handful of Democratic Senators
responsible for the defeat of the original
measure. Senator Murphy in particular
was severely condemned. The organization
placed itself on record as favoring the sep
aration of State and local elections. The
constitutional convention was called upon
to adopt n provision looking toward that
purpose. The constitutional convention was
condemned for attempting to gerrymander
the State in the interest of the Republic
ans. Finally the organization put itself on
record as in favor of the election of a
Democratic Governor. State Legislature
and Democratic Congressman from the
city, and to the Democracy of the State
was pledged the earnest efforts of the or
ganiZation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
DEFYING UNCLE SAM.
Mississippi officials Continue tn Issue
PAPER Money.

known here of the United States govern
ment's action relative to the Mississippi
special warrant case is what is con-
tanned in this mornings dispatch. A CORE
spondent called on Governor Stone and
the Auditor and asked them if they had
anything to say on the question, and both
replied that they had nothing. They did
not appear at all disturbed over the affair.
however. and were apparently little sur
prised at the turn the affair has taken.
1t is also evident that they intend to pro-
coed as heretofore, continue TO pay out
State until the issue of $500, 900 is exhausted
About $4,000 of the warrants are on hand
unused. No officer has yet made his ap-
pearance here TO arrest any one or TO serve
any kind of papers on any of the State
officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Texas Republicans.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 2S.-The regular or
"black-and-tan'' Republican State conven-
ton met here at noon to-day, fully five
sixths of the delegates being negroes. w.
f. Crawford. of Milan county. was elected
temporary chairman and d. c. Koib. of
Iowa Park, was chosen secretary. A letter
was read from Charles Ogden, of San An
tonic, TO the effect that he would not ac-
cept the nomination for Governor Inc iol-
ticket: w. X. Makenson for Governor, X.
b. Renfroe for Lieutenant Governor. l. X.
meeks for Attorney-general. q. w Louden
for Treasured. f. Anderson for Commits
sioner of thu Land Office. The convention
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon, after
appointing the usual committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
GOING TO GRAY GABLES.
President Cleveland May Leave
WnshingtOn This Morning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Unless some
thing unexpected intervenes to prevent his
departure, it is the present intention of
President Cleveland to leave for Gray Ga
bles early tomorrow morning. He will
take the 7:20 train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. which arrives in Jersey City
shortly after noon. The President will be
accompanied by Secretary Lamont and Pri-
Vate Secretary Thurber. Colonel Lamont
will go only as far as New York, but Mr..
Thurber will continue with the President
to Gray Gables. 1t could not be ascer-
tanned whether the remainder of the trip
from New York would be maze as before
on the lighthouse tender John d. Rogers
or via the Fall River line, as no one would
admit at the White House that Mr.. Cleve-
land intended TO leave Washington to-mor-
r4ur 1rnf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
COunciImen Indicted.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.-The grand
jury, this evening. returned a joint indict-
ment against Councilmen Thomas Haley
and Peter Il. Caulield also an Indictment
indictments returned to-day are all in con-
nection with the Louisville & Nashville
switch privileges. 1t is alleged that. ON
May II last, Mr.. Thriffiley proposed TO re-
railroad the sum of $500 for his influence
in passing and voting for an ordinance
granting that road certain switch privi-
leges. Haley and Thriffiley are already I'M
der Indictment. but the above was the
first charge brought against Councilman
Caulfeld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Reindeer I'm Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Writing from
Teller Reindeer station, Alaska, under date
of July 9, DR.. Sharon Jackson, mineral
agent for the Bureau of Education in Alas
ka, says: Although last winter was more
severe in this region than for many years.
yet the reindeer herd came out this spring
in good condition. One hundred and nifty
fawns were born to the herd in May.
After leaving the Aleutian islands, we
called along the Siberian coast, procuring
forty-eight deer, which we safely landed
at the station upon our arrival July g." He
adds that the Laps who have been inn
ported to take charge of the reindeer had
not arrived, but they were expected daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
where the Gold Ii stored.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The amount of
gold held by the national banks of the
United States. by States. is shown in the
abstract of the returns just compiled in
the office of the Controller Of the Currency.
New York State national banks alone have
$25, 600, 900 more gold than the gold reserve
in the treasury. The returns are of July
Is last, and they make a very favorable
showing: New York, $50. 104. 600; illinois, S25.-
4O6, 600; Pennsylvania, $21. 296. 600; Massachu-
setts. $ll. 5000: Ohio, $6.Sl5,000; Minnesota,
S4.5SO,0OO; Wisconsin, s. .S2i,0 OO; Indiana. 49,
$4,000; Colorado. s.. $4,000; Michigan, $2,7SS,-
900; Maryland, 50. 49,. eco: Nebraska, 50, 1863. 900:
Connecticut, So, 305, 600; Iowa. 1920 600; New
Jersey, s1,9+,C 900; Texas. sl,S53,OO Oregon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

primary election to-day. The anti-Tillman-
ties generally refrained from voting. Till
carries every county with exception OF
Charleston, Richland and Sumter, and prob
ably one other. The Legislature will be
Overwhelmingly for Tillman for United
States Senator, insuring Senator Buffers
defeat. The Conservatives will likely run
an independent ticket at the general cleo
ton in November, and that will be Buffers
only hope of capturing the Legislature. The
election was generally quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Engruvers to BE Prosecuted.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Pursuant to instruc-
tons from Encouragement Oleny, District
Attorney Dixon is preparing to prosecute
the Western Bank Note Company for max
ing the plates for the issue of special
warrants by the State of Mississippi. The
prosecution will be under Section 5430 of
the Revised Statutes, which provides hat
it shall be considered a felony to make
an engraving or print in the likeness of
any government obligation. The penalty is
a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprison-
ment for fifteen years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
SIX NDIAN L
Struggled Whisky Causes a Fight Be-
tween Alaskan Red Men.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. o.
The steamer City of Topeka brings news
from juneau. Alaska, that a fierce fight
occurred at Chilcat last week between In
dams who had become drunk on whisky
furnished them by smugglers. and that six
Indians were killed. Officers ave left
juneau to seize the liquor remaining, ar
rest the smugglers and quiet the Indians.
Fears are expressed for the safety of
tpO1thla