davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
DIED.

His E.sses hss e. s.S1d ve So.Ss
raSera nS ye%r Services G Wednesday, January 3D.
As'a Erancs a e. NoY % panms s"ssn IN Ss
7.h year 9f her age; manning Ian at quar-
s isrgs & asDSs SsS sS"rs ~
EARLEA his residence No p Ess, s'ths; o. o. Tue @
day evening Jan % VIM PIT; Earle In his sS' year,
uoLBERT-On Jan. q Alber, d.. son Of tn. late Warren
SIbsr assd s 10 month, 3, y nion Snys Council
S % g. e"d fTena1 r. and nlsG m@ners brooklyn
a. respectfully invited g s.,na IN n,' .. fn.s.:
d"maye damn '4H,a on TSarsday Ia Jan. ! $50 p M
Honesdale. Penn. papers please COPY -
JAMIEsON-At IT. Luke's Hospital. on Monday 'an"sV
Funeral ns"~r services viii be held a, IS Manh.,,snsvs,
creenpon, on Thursday, January Nh. at O'Clock D. ~.
% on Sunday December 81 Joseph 5 Iockwo.a x.u,.,.
ave and aoih-s,.. Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
nss 2sry sSsns aey VII. q James s ~'s
e. :s "a. 6. sSs % ,s ,,s
o'clock from her IA s'e ,,m1 r1Sene o" East '''
MYERs-suddenly. on Monday January ist. 1904 sis-
runsra a, HI. late residence 2Oi West iIs,h-st. abs
January 81. at 2 ,.
d "a a. the Hsn eldest q dsss
OF William and Emma L. Palmer IN the o'h year Oh "~
Funeral private.
PAur-At Belvldere New;Jerseys on the morning .
December 3Ist Sara +. wife of THOMAS Ianl -
Carriages will train leaving Christophers feIX
at a. m. Returning leave Manunkachunk. AZ 90
y. m.
pEII-At Pau France December ~. Susan NJ, wife q
John Augustus Pe and daughter OF the late Noses ans
Susan Field.
RYDER--At Peach Pond January Ist. 1894. Ruth Wy
beloved daughter Of the late Edward RYDER In the iss
year OF her ~.
Funeral from residence. Thursday January SA
Carriages Will mee, train leaving Grand
Central Station at I0:39 a m Thursday.
scoTT-At Providence, r. l.. SUNDAY evening. Decemb~
3lst. 1898 Hannah, widow Of Andrew Scott - a.
In,erment AT Newtown l.. J.. Wednesday. January "a.
1904 at 10 a m.
sMITH-On Tuesday January ID 1894, al her late rest
dence. No. 800 West 2oth-st. Charlotte A., wife q
Henry C. Smith.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
1895 Worthlngton c. Smith the list Of his age
Funeral at his residence 81. Albans Vermont on
Thursday. January ith. 1884, AT O'Clock D. m.
sMTTU-At her residence birmingham. conn. on Jan.
uary ls 1894 Jane H., wife of Fitch Smith, aged -
years.
Jan. ist is,i Gardiner vannostrani in his forty.
second 42d) year
Funeral private.
WEID-At Jamaica Plain. 3Ist December. Francis y.
| Weld A. ~, NJ. D.. aged 53 - -.
Funeral services a. residence Storey Place Jamaica
| plain Mass on Wednesday, January 3D. at 2:30 p. n.
Washington ID. c.. papers please copy.
WESTCOrT-On Tuesday. December 81 at Wilton Conn.,.
Arethusa Lincoln. widow OF George H. Westco In the
| syh Of her age
Funeral her late resdenc on Tnurs1ay january o. ~
WHTTING-At Portland. Oregon December 10Th, ls95a
| John de witt Whiting. Of the late Abertus d. an1
Catherine de Witt Whiting In the DIST wear OF MS ase
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
APPOINTMENTS BY JUSTICE sTINER.

,non his duties AT the With Judicial District Court
Yesterday appointed Henry Merzbach court IN
terprcter and John Nunnery. of the NlIlth Assembly
District: James Mcdonald, Of the NNth. ana Will
lam Uaim OF the INth. court attendants william
Vogel a veteran OF the war. was appointed inter
preter by civil Justice Jeroloman on Friday last
last before he retired from office. Noge appeared
in court Yesterday and demanded to be recognized
rs Interpreter declaring that under the sexton
act OF 1855 enacted for the protection OF eX mon
soldiers ne could not b. displaced except on charges
and after a bearing John Torney. a court attendI
ant under Justice JerOlor'an. also appeared ana
Tented the pov.or Of Justice Stner to remove him.
os he Is a veteran fireman. and is similarly pro-
tocted hy the act of 1892 QHo warranto proceed.
tn,s re- nrobabir In bOth cases. Stner argued max
those acts ala not reach Appointments In his court
which was recognized by the state constitution.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
5perial Notices.
The Hospital saturday and sunday Associatien -
New-YOrk City.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY, DEC. 30.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY, DEC. 81s

The needs OF Hospitals are unprecedented this win.
Help should be prompt ana liberal 'on,eus82ns e8
Tor the GEN ERAL FUND. which Will be divided amopg
the Associated Hospitals on the basis OF FREE care Tor
Gifts may be designated however. for hospital Of
this city and such gifts will duly forwarded by the
Urea OF the Associar 10 the hospital indicated ~
the donor.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTTNG.
IN Through the collections In the churches Hospital
sunday and the synagogues IN Hospital saturday 80
Through the Auxiliary Associations and trades a.
Dry Goods-A w Kingman. Treasurer. No 65 worth.st.
Cigar and Tobacco Tradefienry Rosenwaid treasurer
Drug Paint Oil and Chemical TradesA b. Ausoacher.
Treasurer No Murray-si
Iron and Metal Trades-A. r. whney. President; d
A. Nosbltt Treasurer. Broadwny
Wine nnd Spirits TradecharIes Renaui Treasurer oe
the Wine and spirits Traders Society ,,, a
Hide and Leather Trade-Eugene II. Conkln in charge.
China and TradeD. Feter. Secretary OF the
Fur Trade-Leopoid We'll & Brother charge.
Coal Trade-Ward q Oypbant in charge
Clothing Trade Brewers, Steamships Express Comp4~
nies-Ls,s charge OF Frederick +. Cook. the Assoca-
TONS General Agent
WOAfAN'S AUXILIARY.
80 Through the Womans Auxiliary. by scndnk directly
to Mrs. John 4 Iowery. Treasurer. 32 West 35thst -
by of Mite Boxes"
OTHER METHODS.
r,ercal and manufa turing embellishments in the ty in
hope employers and employees will make common
cause in contributing In This broad charity.
IS, Also BY lists and bankers Insurance. trust,
telegraph and steamship companies and corporations gen"
orally
90 Through auyiliares or committees all the
% Through collection boxes elevated railway
Finally through gifts sent direct a. Mr.. Charles
Isner, General Treasurer IL Mass ST. 70 whom all
his order lor endorsed 10 HIM before Jan. 10 isa.
GEORGE MACcCLLOCH MILLER, Freshest
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
TWO SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE
AN OLD MAN AND A LITTLE GIRL MEET
DEATH AT A FIRE.
THE FLAMES BREAK OUT LATE AT NIGHT IN a
TO ESCAPE THROUGH TIE BILNDING


PEARI1sT TENEMENT -HoUsE-A STRUGGLE
TO ESCAPE THROUGH TIE BLINDISG
CLoUD-AGED Pr5pLE CARRIED
OUT BY TIE FIEEMEY.
Two people. an old man and a little child
were suffoca led at fire which broke ont late
last night in a fve-story brick building at
Pearl-st and Ccenties Slip. Their dead bodies
were found on the fourth floor by one OF the fire.
men,
The fire was discovered at IL o'clock, on the
second floor. which the Easton & Mcmahon
Transportation Company occupies almost en-
tirey 1t could not he learned how the fire
started. A passer-by noticed a little flame
through a window of the second story, and sent
word to the Old Slip police who turned in an
alarm. When the engines arrived a few minutes
later every floor in the house was in flames.
Three families occupy the upper stories. There
was little less than panic among them, and
some Of the neighbors stood opposite the burn
ing building crying and shouting until the oc-
cupants were rescued.
Fireman John S. Howe of Truck No IL, was
the first in the building. He got in at the third
story window. where he had heard that Mrs.
Mary keenan, lived and kept few boarders
One Of Mrs. Keenans boarders was Martin
Moore, man sixty-two years old, who had come
home late at night. and was lying on bed In a
drunken sleep. He was smothered by smoke
Howe told the women that he would carry them
down one by II they could not trust their
own strength In the mean time Fireman Hugh
McAuley reached the same story and rescued
woman. Mrs keenan, had succeeded in max
ing her escape alone All their furniture was
destroyed
The fourth floor was occupied by Patrick Null
lahy's family. consisting of himself, his wife and
daughter, and two brothers-n-law. In the rush
for the scuttle leading to the roof. little Florence
Mullahy, the two-year-old daughter OF Patrick
Mullahy was lost by the other members OF the
family and her dead body was afterward found
by the fremen.
Only one alarm for the fire was turned In, ana
to the firemen it seemed easy OF control. The
deaths were due to the helplessness OF both the
little girl and the old man, who were unable
to escape through the binding smoke.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
rur yrW REPTBLTC IN LEGISL1TURE.
4 MAGNGFICENT CHANCE.

\ MAGNIFICENT CHANCE
From The New-York Recorder
The Republican party of New-York has "a mag mag,
niilceht ga ~ more effective way In which il can
- e we Itself than by advancing the interests oi all
WORK OF WISE LEADERSHIP
1,roro The Commercial Advertiser.
or course the foes of decent government ar, are
sniveng about the Bosss WcI M aasy ,.as and The
thS me- ~ omr; are accused OF dctating the Albany
sl9ten baa A aven 1%I to the Lesslatnre its logical
nr@nnization Both saxton and Alalhy are the men
ior the n1 could not be improved on. We heartily
approve OF this sort OF "Bos ssism'
THE ASSEMBLY WELL PREPARED.
From, The ttica Herald
with Mr. Malby as Speaker and Mr.. Ainsworth
and Mr Fish on the floor the Ass1lany Wii DE
wisely governed ana ti'c "''''' 9'' "''
vigllanty led.
prrDGE THAT MUST BE REDEEMED.
From The New-York Press.
The majority in the incoming LEGISLATURE Is ex-
pressly pledged to pGey must be falthfmy IN 'rse rc
dSaanad Republican honor demahds ths; The peo-
pie expect it. rhe maJorlty i, re rey" tb
@Strayagancc OF The last Lesisature IN which eX-
S3eakcr Sulzcr himself was ooh'fo"ing spirit.
WHAT THE PEOPLE EXPECT.
From The NewYork Herald
what the people Of NeT-York City want. and
at ~ w. exnect from the Legislature is an honest
s,sc,n, non-partIsan poicr system, election
chln".! ,o,, an "iinrrleatIng decentralization OF
T Tammony bos'Isn Failure sS-,, to undert1e and
S%cni,V % ,,nIr ma f@r tne Republicans as well as
h,rsv1i Of the trnst committed to them ~ the
people.
THE FIRST FRUITS or THEIR FOLLY
From The Ncw-York WOru'
~ rho s,ote oaIccs Yesterday and in the Ieelsiat-
ure today the Democratic bosses may see the first
fIuits OF their folly last yeH''
WELCOME NEWS TO REPUBLICANS
From The Albany Journal
That Mr. Malby has essaysSS ,S 'he task viii be wei
the personnel The A's%resy orse ana who look to ,hs
majority IN the b'ay ,Ss tS credit Of the peops IND
the party.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
JTDGE HOWLAND's FRIENDS SURPRISED.

The news Of the engagement Of ex-Judge Henry
y Rowland to Mrs Curtis. Of Boston was re-
ccivcd in New-York yesterday. and caused ripple
of excitement IN the many clubs to which Mr..
Uov.land belongs None of his many friends had
..,.,ao,o1 tha, Mr. Rowland had any matrimonial
Intentions He was seen at his home late last
night 81 sorry that the news ,,i mas appearesd
,ha truth Of H. This is all / have TO say
Mrs curtis is the widow of Thomas curtis ;, VINO mo
Iunneyeu' and Sargent families in Boston She Is
wealthy woman, and has for many years T 1e been
ia,nd h"s three children-a daughter, who Is at
school AZ Pennington. Conn. and two sons. one In
,ba senIor class at Yale College and the other IN
the Harvard Law School
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Charles Coghlan appeared at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre las; night, taking the place Of Mr..
Maurice Barrymore Lord Ilingworth In Mr..
oscar Wilde's repulsYe and superiluous play. "A
Woman of No Importance" Mr. C0ghan is bet
ter actor than Mr. Barrymore. but art can
recommend to intelligent favor a play that aims
AZ verbal smart,ess, and only tries with an
indeiicate subject for the sake of notOriety
Mrs. John Drew in the character OF Mrs Mala-
prop in "The rivals" may be seen at the Four.
:eenth Street Theatre Ter performance OF that
part Is excellent and has long been famous. she
S assisted by Mr. Sidney Drew az Acres and Mr..
Clarence Holt as Captain Absolute.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
OSCAR CRAIG.

Rochester " y. Jan. (SpecaD.-Oscar Craig.
president of the State Board Of Charities died at
O'clock this evening at his home in this city.
Mr.. Craig was born AT Medina. Orleans County.
November H. 1896, OF Scottish parentage. He was
with The degree of 4. b., and in ,S9 received the
degree Of A. NJ In the latter year he was admitted
70 m. bar at Buffalo and removed to Rochester,
where be began 10 practse Nj Craig l,.,,t was ap-
In isN TO succeed the late Martin r. Anderson
president of the University of ltochester ~ M lSsy
he became president OF the Board. His lGst Official
york was In connection with the Investigation OF
the Eln1ra Eeformatory.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
uR GL1ESTOyE'S CHILDREN.

From The Boston Journal.
There are seven children in the Gladstone family
The Oldest son. ". A. Gladstone, Is Lord OF me
Manor OF Hawarden. He is a dull, heavy, honest
man in fact none of the children has Inherited any
OF the Grand Ola Mans intellectual yis9r stephen
the second son. Is rector OF Hawarden. church
Henry. after a rather wild youth IN India, leads
the respectable life OF country gentieman; anu
Herbert the youngest son. has failed TO nnd any
in public life In spite OF the advantages win
which he entered Parliament; Two or tne daugh-
terG are married The third. Miss Helen Giadstone
Is undoubtedly the cleverest Of the chdren She rs
woman OF rare culture and one or the leaders In
the new movement for education Tor women
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
MR. HoRNBrowER NOT TO WITHDRAW.

=, I'M, heo, rurnored that in view OF the oppos
IT., rovelone1 bv the machine" politicians Of the
democratic party to the confirmation by the Sen
oto OF William B. Hornblower as Associate Justice
Of the Untel states Supreme Court, NJ Horn
-. u.,,hdray, hts name. At Office of Mr.. Horn
hover If was stated officially yesterday that the
rlmor had no foundation in fact
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
THE STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET.

There is likely to be a large attendance OF we'll
known Republicans from all points Of the State at
the meeting of the Republican State Committee TO
be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-mo row.
Among those who reached the city yesterday were
General n. VI. Curtis, member of Congress IRON
the St Lawrence district; Senator OConnor, or
Rlnghamton: Senator Coggeshal, of Utica: Senator
Parsons of Rochester, Senator kburn; Of Malone
and Senator Higgins, OF AlleSlny, ana NUMBER
of AescrnblYrncu.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

r,rr,vN stamford Conn., Saturday Dec. 3O;h is9s
.giri'ta b. wife NJ the lat" john ka.lci. a., ,,,.,
rr.rai seryc.s Will be held nj the Methodist Epscopa
Sr,r", "Wednesday, The 81 Inst. at 2:SO p M
suddenly of apopleAy e. Tuesday January
-. ,.,i rtIsnn H. talkin IN the 5sth year of ms age
.nI friends ore invited - attend the funeral
'',c.s m his lat. rrsdenCe IN Jererson-aNe brooh
ly, ahurrsnv January an. ~ O'clock
cIiILvER-on TUESDAY. January %. In his 4o'h year.
William w Chiycr. -, A.. ,,,,ara,
services at his late residence ~ hoMau ins ~ 'e'se'
s',ty Heights ut D. m Inursany. january s'"'
,rt.r,nent al conye enence Of the family
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
REPUBLICANS WIN IN OWEGO.

Owego. " Y. Jan. 2.-Owego held charter cleo
ton to-day Three tickets were in the field. They
were Republican, Democratic and Independent Cit-
zens The last in the interest OF pronlpltlon
and the enforcement Of a no-license law. The Re
nubIicans elected their entire ticket by puraties
over the Citizens ticket of 46G. the greatest In
wears This foreshGdows the election OF a pro-
license excise commission next month
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
r. creu,RD ENG iGED TO 4 BALTIMORE BELLE.

Baltimore. Jan (specidl,.-The snsagemeht OF
,,,n or,se H. Morris daughter OF John u. Morris.
~ ,h,s city. 10 Frederick Gebhard, the New-iork
c,ubman was announced to-day. Mr. Gebhsrd hhs
hsen n frequent visitor to Baltimore ms winter;
ond sithot,ph he has escorted Miss Morris Ia az
% sh. Monday germans rumors OF their sngasennen'
have always been denied by members OF MISS Nioi-
ris's family until today
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
MRS FLOWERS THURSDAY RECEPTIONS.

Albany Jan l-Alrs. Flower will be at home to
her friends at The Executive Mansion or Thurs
day afternoons from to o'clock. She viii be as
sisted In receiving by her sister. Mrs Schiey' oi
New-York and her daughter. Mrs. Taylor OF
Watertown No cards are issued for these after
ooon receptions
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
POstomcc Notice

Foreign mail, ior the ween ending Jaau,ty VII
s''S %SEDSlssDAY-%t DSSlsiDyA M for rSsaae a. ,,aas .ya
Except J.rerel and sasanlla &C., per . Alss; Is
81 'g SswSo "a soaGipoS i i: NJ % Isuppieaa,sry
town SU q letters ter must 5s dreetsd per ,crm,ne
R m s r nsa@ . d Ss treea pss Hna Sysan y A'
ior cuba, per 5. ium1r, Via Havana; at y 30
II oI HsSssnSal'rf II pr IT, st @ a' is , p
's q, Il . % .u s s%sn, %s. ii r 50 s
foS vencaqeia c"Ei.ao and ss,soi; ya csr.:ss,
,es4 for 5 San Dsnro Cap iy and P. Island
D. n for Bernuda. per 5. orinOso;, az = 3: I.ap
fss"iiy per I, "a s'ists
India per & cS1na pysoSS VI. Nip. s, 4 Nocan. % p M %
llS$yi 60 .:%cPs"s"I',iy il 50 T. ~ .y... =,
letter, fer Costa Hica via Lim"n must be directed per
sof rs,T ,sS s%'Ts!,ns .'aI
S arscc Ks,e s E wS"% i,cs at sa
ssS% Per whs% ; :. fsT s,.sss Sss;
s SS''s s,s per and 6 @"st &C.
;asS ;eTn M 70, %.y
: !: s.;
Fa asFs"S Gs"S Gc % q 'Ge ys' s' s % a.
r@',:c %a: o. os S.'p h 9'a d,9 l1P'" p
y m Mall Tor ,nsi,ale 'eycep, hoss 'o oy,wwyssisnS
Hawaiian Eli. ard Samoan Islands Per Msrros3
ffow San frarciscoli cese hero aahy W ''" Ssrvts
With nrt.h mails fcr Anstraol. Mails for the a~snss
hcrs dslly IN % Iaeraiy "A q 80 M @ Malls sSs
Islands. y CIV OF l1lei'i
Francisce clos: her daily aS TO ,1s,ry rs AS,.e.iis AZ
II, Vancouver Gspccav adtr ssed orly) clos, a. nis
oacc daily ESQ m Mails for Scw'"Inshanac ga. any ~
daily a, 10 T. NJ. Mails for Mqueicn bv rail @ Bcs,
,.,u and thence bv steamer cts AZ this once da -
: 10 ~ m Mails for Cuba by ri, To Tampa. Ie1
ana thence iv steamer (slne Mondays Ihursi~ \ssK
Sauri,ys, close NJ this once daily AT 10 y. m Hesy
Mxco overland Tsl'ss sresIsIy sy :scT cses 'Ss
v REGISTERED mail closes at 2. m. prsvicvs ~
CHARLES W. DAYTON. FostmAsU8
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
IIor-OR AND MORPHINE.

rbess diseases are treated with perfect success
at i4S West Forty-third-st.. New York, and 100
Sfontag1ie-st Brooklyn. No detention from bus!-
ness Regular physicians in charge =.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

7, is oltorether wrong TO trfe with Bad Cough
or cnid when the risk s so great. and a remedy 80
sure. prompt and thorough as Dr. Jaynes EXpecto-
rant can be readily found.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

When baby was sick gave her castoria.
Wn.n she was Child. she cried for Cnstoria.
When she became Miss. she clung 10 castoria
When size had children. she gave them e's'oFa'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
SELIAf PACUA.

London. Jan. "a dispatch from Cairo says
that Selim Pacha, the well-known physician of the
late Khedive Tewfk. died in that city on Decem-
Der 90
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
n1HRITD.

AnANrs- -cREENLEAF-In Trinity church. f.enox Mass.
h,, tb. Rr, William Grcsvenor. on New Years Day
iSn4 William Adams of New-fork t0 Nice cameron
to...,or ~ DR. Ricaard Cranah Grecnlcaf. oi Le1os
r,rpy -,yrITING-January I'd. by the Rev. Henry
t,,srison cobb Mrs Katharine r. whiting or New
vcri tn carl A. Flerz. OF Zurich, Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
e,ll name and adI' css
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

am rot undertaking to say Mr.. Chairman,
that II am e.ecied the wilson bin will s,raIghtway
.vap0rate My vote VIII be liable TO be lost In me
democratic majority; and all Know how
less the freetraders % facts-even OF impress
slve A fact az the want and distress which their
,cckless course hos brought into every community
~ this vast country. But however du.! they may he
q, ti,. shrinkgge Of commercial vI,uts they not
v-nnlv iui, 20 The snr!EkaHe or Democratic
ioritlts Tney have been thinking little since Me
Sinley turned Republican defeat into a Republican
triumph of lvVD majority in ohio: since Iowa buried
her Democratic Governor under majority Of 90
1Oo since Massachusetts and Pennsylvania rolled
M Republican votes into IA mountain OF condemna-
lion for the party IN power; since New-Nork
sma shed her Democratic bosses and placed Rcpub-
licans guard In her capital. II would add 10
their thousntfulness TO compare the majority Of
~, which Mr.. Fellows received in this district
wear with that OF 3.9i3 which was all that
Meyer could get two months ago, and promise you
rhnt I will not be slow in calling II to their atten-
ton when that majority disappears on January 20
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

= MAGNIFINf4NI OIIEE.''-r1'
r,ror, The New York Recorder.
Tho Republican party of New-fork mas "a a mag mag
,,e,i chance to serve the whole people, ana thet
III ~ hetter or more effective way IN whicn II car
- & we i,sef than by advancing the interests Oh all
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

A. W. FAIRBANKS died on the 4th at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. j. A..
Robinson, in Boston, Mass, aged 76
years. Mr.. Fairbanks was a veteran
newspaper man, well known through
out Ohio, and for many years was one
Of the proprietors of the Cleveland Her
aid.
JUDGE J. A. RIDDLE, one of the oldest
Knight Templars in Ohio, died at his
home in Wellsville on the Cd, aged S6
years. He celebrated his siXtieth an
niversary as Mason in June, 1889.
SIR AUSTIN HENRY LAYARD, n noted
arch@ologist and English politician, is
dead at London.
At Paris on the 5th NJ. Burdeau was
elected president of the chamber of
deputies in succession to NJ. Casimir-
Perier, recently chosen president Of the
republic.
LINDSEY WILLIAMS, aged 100, and a
well-known pioneer settler, died at his
home near Gallipolis, O., on the 9th, Of
old age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-11

The Paris Gaulois asserts that the
archives of the Elysee palace contains
documents showing that shortly before
the late President Carnot went to Ly-
ons, plot was in existence TO kidnap
Madame Carnot and hold her as host
age against the punishment of the an
archists under arrest and awaiting trial.
A DISPATCH from Berlin says the com
mission appointed TO inquire into the
charges against Court Chamberlain Won
Kotze, has declared him innocent. The
emperor on being informed of the COM
MISSIONS finding, Immediately tele-
grdphed orders for his release.
THE Brazilian minister at London has
received dispatch saying that 1000
rebels were killed in the battle at
Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sui, June
%, which Gen. Saraiva, the insurgent
commander, has claimed as n victory.
Two HUNDRED persons were drowned
by the capsizing of ferry boat on the
river Thesis in Hungary, few days
ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-11
Attempted ArhItratIon FaII,.

COLUMBUS, July 6.-While Bishop and
Little, of the state board of arbitration,
were persuading the striking c., H. &
V. employees to submit their grievances
TO the state board of arbitration Thurs
day, the officials of the road were TAX
ing action to render that mode Of set
tlement impossible. Preparations were
being made to start trains and the pres
ence Of Sheriff Rouse and large posse
Of deputies were arranged for.
As these preparations were strangely
out of harmony with the decision for
arbitration at the forenoon mass meet
ing, President Waite was asked about
the matter. He ignored wholly the de-
cision of the mass meeting and the
bright prospects for the acceptance Of
his proposition to arbitrate.
1--WE have no trouble with our en-
ployes now," he said, Except that
there are not quite enough Of them"
He said that trains would be started as
soon as they could be manned, which
was being done rapidly, as there were
hundreds of applications for the strils-
ers' places. The strikers were no longer
employees, but would be received back
in the order of their applications
Many of the places were already taken.
This, of course, practically removes
arbitration from the controversy.