davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
left SOME or HER Sugar BEHIND HER.

LEFT SONE OF NEK NTHAH IIHINV HHH'
The schooner William T.. Cloves arrived here yes
terday from Santiago by way OF Nassau she LETT
Santiago on February "a. and on February 2S went
ashore on Castle Island She remained there forty
seven hours and then after jettison.ng 800 bags OF
sugar got off and put into Nassau for repairs. Shr
left Nassal; on March "a and after leaving that port
experienced a succession OF heavy gales from all
around the compass with high and confused seas
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

John McAiurry Charles Y Huthnson, William II.
Morgan and Asa G. Corey.
Members Of the conference will preach in the Varl-
ou. local churches to-day. There Will be an ordna
tion Of deacons by Bishop Nnde at st Luke $
church and at o'clock in the evening elders VIII
he Ma
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE REV. Mr.. NELSON WAS ADMITTED.
BROOKLYN METHODISTS HEsrTATED bECAISE
HE WAS IN rEBT-BUT THE FACT THAT
HE HAD SALARY OF ONLY $500
4
BIG MAJORITY.

BIG MAJORITY
The New-York East Conference convened promptly
AT Q A. m Yesterday. The list Of successful candi-
dates for ordination as elders included julius Mel
SON Roxbury. Conn. a protracted and lively dis
cussion was brought out when action was taken
on the name of Mr.. Nelson. it being asserted that
he was in debt After many speeches and consld-
erable excitement. the matter was referred 10 a
special committee This committees report showed
that while Mr.. Nelson had been careless in his
nayments. his salary was only $500 year. and he
was compelled keep horse. since his parish In
cuded three churches. and obliged TO drive
from fourteen TO thirty-eight miles every Sunday.
Profound interest was aroused in his case through
the addresses OF the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley ana
his presiding e.der ex-President John W. Beach or
Wesleyan University who spoke in his faVor
Finally the Rev. Mr.. Nelson was elected 10 elder
orders by an overwhelming vote. owing to MS
poverty feeble appointments and consecutive ser
vice for a period Of nineteen years collection for
his benefit was ordered which amounted 10 s206 So
Mr. Nelson conducted 10 the platform amid
a tumult OF applause, and introduced TO the Con-
ference by Bishop Fowler. -
Professor Upham, of Drew University: the Rev.
DR. Spencer OF the Church Extension Society; the
Rev Dr q w Cue of Portland Ore. and the
Rev A. Ben-Oliel. missionary at Jerusalem, were
introduced 10 the body.
In the evening the anniversaries OF the Education
Society and the Church Extension Society were OBJ
served. and addresses were made by the ReV. Dr.
q III Payne and the Rev. DR. Spencer.
To-day a large number OF the visiting delegates
will preach in churches Of various denominations
situated in New-York. Brooklyn and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
The Encyclopedia Character

n, the work IS shown by tho ful description co,i.
nrnts empires kingdoms rcpubcs with separate charters
physical ethnographica governmental hsioFica
social educational Industrial and commercial ana
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
~FOr lSO4.~
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

This Is n well printed pamphiet t,n%rtics.
papes. prtcc 25 cents copy. IL IL pm mas
inriy strong In Financial articles, an, Hss,,yes
explanatory chapters on ,,,na" COD ~" the old
United states Banks" "Contlnentai 1Scr.
"Whnt a Clearing House is. MTor.derate
andi of the stock Exchange" "ConicI ITnws
Gold Dollars" "Origin OF the sherm"ww wwcney"
"NntiOnnI Hank Notes." Labor nmmer.
.. Stntc Hanks, A Southern Idea" ana ""
other financial topics of the
There Il a condensed summary mcfiOn
origin OF the Morrill, Tariff. the reauSSths reaS the
OF war taxes by the Repubiicrn,;r rn.,;racts are
Turin agitation In Congress. Exurrcsent
given from notable remarks In Inc rnc vyviIsos
Congress on the Wilson bill. .ne.,cles.
A. document. IL throws ifsn'
issues OF 1904.
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
1872 Pages of Colored Maps,
43 Large COIored Statistical Diagrams
100000 Places Accurately Indexed.

One-thrd ot maps doubepage: all are CAREFUL,
beautifully engraved BY the diagrams statistics are
la clear and interesting y the ready reference index
~. cities towns rivers lakes of the World
can be instantly located The latest population nslra
are given for all States and Nations
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Ladies' Suits.

SUPERB DISPLAY. BEGINNING MONDAY. new
EST STYLES IN NEWEST FABRICS.
STORM SERGE. CHEvIoT, COTTON pRILN
PLAIN AND FANCY LINENS. CoLoRED AND WHITE
LINEN DUCK. FIGURED PIoUE. SCOTCH GGNGHAMl
ETC
FIRs STORED, INSURED AGAINST FIRE AND
MOTHS. ALTERATIONS AT LOWEST COST.
ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
SAMPLES AND PRICES GLADLY SENT.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

PHILLIPS DIGESTIILE CocO\
makes very delicious ard nourishing drink II par
tIcuariy adapted for persons Of weak digestion
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH-Sr.
pis.ases Of the Nervous systsm osnito orsanA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY.

The Tribune has secured and offers e rs reatsp
the revised and improved edition Of Rand McNay Cos
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

IN eight strongly bound paper covered parts az 500 each
every page revised brought up date. This atlas
the most thorough exhaustive work q the kind pub
Ished either the United States or Sbroad
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
Announcement.
T.. e. w.

:. G. W Waubunk. +. e.
A new collar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
WATER wonks CONGRESS.
Committees hose Duty Will BE
IT, Entertain Delegates.

Committees hose Duty Will BE
IT, Entertain Delegates.
The local committee on arrangements
selected to arrange for the entainment
of the delegates to the convention of the
American Water Works association,
which occurs in this city On Aug. 81.
met last night in the office Of Registrar
Maody, in the city hall. 1t was stated
that the convention would undoubtedly
prove very successful. and that ill the
neighborhoet of LOCO delegates would
he present. The following committees
were present.
Press Committee-Lucian Swift Jr.,
Journal; James Gray, Times; w. j.
Murphy. Tribune; john Leonard, Penny
Press; Horace Dunn. GLOBE.
Hotels-J. L. flaming, e. M. Foote.
F. c. Barrows.
Transpo, tation-F. G. Barrows. Sam-
uel Hill. +. ID. Underwood, Ii. R. Will
Jams, Z. &. Goodrich, w. II. TruesdaIe
finance. II. BraCiclI, }. e. Haynes.
Charles A. Pillsbury, George a.
Bracket. F. G. Winston.
Receptions-Mayor W. II. Eustis, j.
F. Calderwood, p. B. Winston, S. Z.
Olson. A. j. Blethen, john Goodnow, H.
w. Foote, Andrew Rinker, L. S. Gill
letIe, w. A. Pike. G.. A. Smith. b. +.
Nelson. L. ID. Day, Aid. Schwartz,
Woodward. Mcclure, Flanders, Lackey.
Adams, Long, Harvey, Currier, Roll
Inns.
Entertainments. S. Kiichli, j. T.
West. w. De La Barre, Titus Mareck,
E. NJ johnson. ID. Clough, q. S. Bosh-
art, Prof. Cyrus Northrnp. w. Ii.
Forbes. u. NJ. Rand, Theodore Hayes,
w. +. Sterling. j. +. Conklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
ARGENTINE OUTBREAK.
Reports of a Revolution in That
Country Not Relieved.

LONDON. May S.-Ihe Argentine con-
Press that he had learned from an out
side but trustworthy source that revo-
luton had broken out at Buenos Ayres.
The report was Investigated by the As.
ISOLATED Press, inquiries in regard to
the situation of affairs at Buenos AYres
being made at the Argentine legation,
the Earrings banking house and at the
River Plate bank. At all the places moth
ing had been heard of revolution.
WASHINGTON. May s.-The rumor of
a rebellion ill Buenos Ayres was re-
ceived with some surprise by Senior
Zeballos, the Argentine minister. The
minister told the Associated Press
reporter that he knows of no ade-
quate cause or opportunity for 1t.
There had been excitement growing
out of tue election last March of
governor of Buenos Ayres, in which
the Radicals were defeated by the
coalition of the other two parties. but
the minister does not believe that tile
defeated party. even II so disposed.
could muster force enough for revO-
luton. The entire army and navy, he
says, are thoroughly loyal to the exist
ing government. As late as Monday
morning, Senator ZebaIlos received dis
patches from his government annOuiG-
ing that all was quiet in Argentia. So
far as the interests of the United States
are concerned. they will be cared for in
any emergency that may arise, by the
United States steamer Newark, WHICH
is stationed near at hand in the river
Plata, at Moutevideo; and that it is he
lieved to be unnecessary 10 reinforce Her
by our own authorities is shown by the
fact that they have not countermandhd
the orders to the Charleston. also at
Montevideo, to proceed to Caliao, Peru.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
TOURISTS RECOVERING.
Experiences of the Men Who
Were Buried in the Souraich

GRAFT, May s.-The seven tourists
rescued yesterday from cave near
Souraich are progressing towards re-
covery. Joseph Fasching. chief of the
tourist party. said that when the party
found their means of exit cut off. he
proposed to make an attempt to dive
into the stream and swim out of the
cave. but the current became so rapid
that his plan was abandoned as hope
less. The entombed men passed the
next forty-eight hours huddIed together
under rug, but they were unable to
sleep owing to the cold. An attempt
was made to make fire of driftwood,
but tile wood was damp and would not
burn. On Tuesday the provisions, of
which there was only small supply,
became exhausted, and all thought the
cavern would be their grave. When,
on Wednesday, however. the box of
provisions sent by the rescuing party
hoated in on the stream. their fears
turned to Joy, as this WAS the first proof
which had reached tn sIII, that efforts
for their rescue were ring made. Mr..
Fasching threw mess &c, enclosed in
metal capsule, in the water, asking
for fresh supplies to be sent in the
same manner. This message, he has
since learned. had not been received
by the rescuers. The party had little
to eat in the last three days of their i'm
prisioument, but only the boy Heidi
suffered to any great extent from weak
ness. A candle was kept burning all
the time.
The diver,ss Fischer, swho was the first
to reach the imprisoned party, is suffer-
ing from violent fits OF shiYering due
to the Intensely cold water which he
swan through. The only nourishment
he is able to take is tea and brandy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
HUNTING PARTY LOST.
Three Americans Lose Their Live.
in the Sierra Madres,

gh 1uC 0lGEEd xkuuIcSs
: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May S.-Fran-
els Murphy. au American engineer and
mining man. returned to this city from
Mazatlan. Mex, states that he was a
member of searching party that left
Durango about five weeks ago to find
the whereabouts of N. L. Denton, C. P.
Hall, Frank Turnstail, Americans, and
two Mexican guides, who started from
Saltillo, state of Durango. on pros,
pecting and hunting expedition into the
Sierra Madre mountains The men
mentioned left Denver. COL, some
months ago in company with Mr..
Freeman, whe is purported to belong in
ST. Louis, and two New York gentle
men. The three latter. together with
All Indian guide and several Mexicans,
arrived back to Saltillo just before the
their companions, in half-starvcd ana
badly used up condition. They reported
that they had run short of provisions In
the mountains. lost their way and be.
came separated from Denton, Hall and
Turnstall and the balance of their
marty. A relief party was Immediately
Organized, Murphy, two American min
.ers ard number of Mexicans consti-
tuting the sea, chers. The bleak and
almost inaccessible parts of the Sierra
Madre range were explored. In a ravine
nearly forty miles from Saitillo part of
a camping outfit belonging TO the MISS
ing men was discovered. A blind trail
was followed tor ten miles over the
most ragged and inhospitabIe of the
mountain regions. At one point pole
had been driven into the ground, to
which had been fastened torn shirt
and piece of paper, on which was
printed. with pencil. the words ''Out
of provisions. No water. Have struck
out for the foot Of this canyon"
Five miles in westerly direction
from this signal, the bodies of Denton
and Hall were found LYNN OH their
backs. Several camp utensils, Win
chester rife and number of cartridges
were scattered about the spot. The
bodies werepartly deyoured by coyotes,
ing had nearly all been torn from HalPs
body. Denton's remains were badly
disfigured. the remains of the two
men were buried with solemn cere-
monies, and mound of stones raised
over them. No further time was then
lost in pursuing the hunt for Turnstall
and the Me xicans. The searching party
was divided, one half going north and
the other half going eastward. A blind
trail led the nOrth-bound party into
part of the mountains that could not be
travelled through, and the searchers
were forced to turn back. their own pro-
visions running low and the supply of
water too far remote for safety.
The other party was entirely unsuc-
cessful in finding any trace of Turn
stall, although it remained ont for near
ly ten days.
1t Is supposed that all of the missing
men have died of starvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The fruit dealers of the city will enter
q protest at the next council meeting
against the appointment of fruit IN
specior.
For the first three nights Of the com.
ing week at the Grand opera house the
attraction will be Oscar Wilde'S great
society comedy, Lady Windermere's
Fam"
Bishop Fowler, of the M. E. Church.
delighted a large audience at the
-Lyceum theater last night, his subject
being The Life and Services of Abra-
ham Lincoln."
The police are arresting Migrants as
fast rs they can be found. Chief Smith
does not propose TO have a CoXey army
form i'll the city. During Tie past week
thirty "vags" have been arrested. some
of WHOM have been sent to the work.
house and the others,seHt out of town.
Yesterday morning, at the court
house. was begun the annual sale of
city lois upon which the taxes are delin-
Quent. Auditor Cooley OBLIGATED as
aucfioneer. The sale will continue for
several days, as there are several thou
sands of lots to be disposed of.
Henry H..Gjertsen has been appoint
ed~marshal pt-the parade which occurs
, lli-this city on May II, tine day being
given up by the NorwegiaIs of the city
10 the celebration Of their national iioli
day. Among the speakers of the day
will be 4. J. Blethen and Prof. JULIUS
Olson. of Madison. Wis. The parade
will be n large one.
An Invitation will be extended to all
railroadmen who took part in the re-
cent Great Northern strike 10 attend
the affair at the Lyceum theater Mon
day night. May 81. on which occasion
Mrs. Mary E. Lease. tile famous states
woman of Kansas. will speak there. IL
is understood she Will, during her lect-
ure, tell the railroad men something
thai will stand them in good stead in
the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
SOCIALISTS AROUSED.

Attempt to Defeat French Govern
ment on Prosecution Of Tous-
saint.
PARIS, May s.-The socialistic Ex-
IRENE Left attempted to defeat the gov
eminent this afternoon on the question
of the prosecution Of NJ. Toussaint, the
deputy who interfered in the strike of
the workmen employed at the Trignac
Iron works by melting the men to cor
tlnue the strike, and who is also ac-
cused of insulting the Authorities. The
committee of the chamber which has
been considering the question of prose-
cutting III. Toussaiut reported this after
noon against the proposed prosecution
on the ground of the immunity OF MEM
bers of the chamber of deputies!
Premier CasiEir Perier, however, in.
sisted upon the prosecution. claim!
ing that public opinion demanded
it,, and added that the chamber
would encourage AGITATION and dis
order If 1t supported the committee.
The affair was really socialistic attack
upon republicanlsm. NJ. MiIlerand,
speaking for the socialistic members,
insisted that the prosecution should be
abandoned, but when the matter was
put to vote the deputies supported
the government by vote of 29l to 22O.
and consequently the government will
prosecute NJ. Toussaint.
After the vote had been taken the
socialist members of the chamber met
and decided to issue manifesto. This
protests against the prosecution, aud
declares that "the governments violent
lntimloatlon Will not make US neglect
our duty. We will send members of
our party wherever the proletariat
needs our services to battle against
capital and power. The meeting depu-
ted NM. Baudin Valiant, Toussaint and
Millerand to proceed to the Trirnac
lion works and advise with the strikers.
and decided to organize great meeting
OF socialists. to be held in Paris Satur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
THE MILITARY GENTS.
MEETING AND BANQUET or THE
LOYAL LEGION
OCCURS AT THE WEST HOTEL.
A Pleasant Time Was Enjoyed
Election OF Officers to servo
Dnring the Ensuing Year
Committees Appointed to Look
After Delegates to the Water
Works Convention.

The Loyal Legion held stated meet
ing last night at the West hotel. 1t was
pleasant affair, and the attendance
very large, l25 members Of the CON-
mandery attending. The board of
officers met at o'clock and transacted
the routine business Of the comnandery
including the election of officers to serve
during the ensuing year. Following is
the list: Commander. Lieut.. Col. Reu-
ben G. Benton, Minneapolis, FIRST Yer
mont artillery; senior vice commander,
Capt. Charles w. Hacketf, st. Paul.
Tenth Minnesota infantry; junior vice
commander. Lieut.. Col. Luther l.. Bax.
ter, Fergus Falls. First Minnesota heavy
artillery; recorder. Bvt. Maj. George z.
White. U. s. A., retired, ST. Paul: reg
istrar. Bvt. Brig. Gen. james II. Baker.
Garden City. colonel Tenth Minnesota
infantry; treasurer, Lieut.. Albert
Schetfer. st. Paul, Forty-fifth Wisconsin
infantry; chancellor. Lieut.. Col. Michael
general. U. 5. A: chaplain, Bvt.
Brig. Gen. Robert N. Adams. u.
D.. Minneapolis, colonel Eighty
first OHIO Infantry; council. Lieut..
William ID. Faulkner. St Paul, Eighty
sixth Illinois infantry; Capt. Jasper N.
Searses. Saltwater. First Minnesota
infantry: Capt. Robert Pratt, Minneap-
OILS, Fifth Vermont infantry: First
Lieut.. George o. Eddy. Minneapolis.
Third Rhode Island heavy artillery;
kukard hurd. ST. Paul, by Inheritance.
When the business meeting was con-
cluded the ne:Lbers adjourned to the
ladies' ordinary, where an elaborate
and substantial dinner was served.
The Third Regiment band from Fort
Smelling furnished the music. and
number of excellent pieces were rem
dered. The full band was in attend
ance. The soldiers, when the musical
programme was over, took dinner in
the main dining room. The Mendels-
sohn male quartette, of st. Paul, was
also present, and rendered the vocal
part of the programme. The quartette
was eneored repeatedly. At the con-
cl1sion of the dinner the members Of
the legion gave themselves up 10 the
fragrance of their cigars and listening
10 "reminiscences of the war, r. lated by
several gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
MUST ROSEBERY GIVE UP?
INDICATIONS THAT THE ENGLISH GOV
ERHMEGT WILL TUMBLE
A CRISIS Is APPHoAcHING.
T. p. O'Connor Thinks the Govern.
ment Ought to ResiGn-Par.
nellites fave Decided to Vote
Against the Budget Bill-Con.
aervatives Predict All Sorts or
Direfnl Results.

LONDON, Nav S.-Mr.T. p. OCOnnor.
In the Sun, says that the Irish have no
need to be appealed to, but he adds the
Liberal party requires to be rallied. MIR!
OConn0r also says that IL the govern
ment has not the necessary strength TO-
continue in Office, it must limp through
the session. and ought to resign. 4
The Chronicle expresses teaf that the
vernment is approaching the stage
beyond which it will he impossible to
20. and advises the immediate calling Of
a mass meeting of its supporters to de-
eide which OF its measures shall be-
thrown overheard. in order that the
others may be proceeded with.
The other afternoon papers comment
on the situation in a similar strain,
though in some what milder language.
The Paruellites have decided to vote
bodily against the second reading of
the budget bill. Three or four Liberals
intend 10 abstain from voting. and three
Nati0nalists are ill. III addition, the
government anticipates the detection of
William Saunders. Il Radical. aud James
Kier -Hardie. who is classed as a Demo
the government is relying upon a ma
jurity of nine votes only.
The Conservatives predict that the
government will be unable to carry the
budget bill; through its committee stage,
where its fale is believed to rest. The
Conservatives also predict that If the
budget bill passes its second reading on
thursday next, its majority will not
exceed ten,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Want Free Water.

The proprietors and managers of the
central market yesterday afternoon
asked the district court for an Iniunc-
ton 10 prevent tie city water depart
ment from shutting the water Off the
building. The case Is merely a revival
of the old trouble. The central market
people maintain that the ordinance reg
ulating markets allows them all the
water they want to use free of charge.
The water department places different
construc ton upon the ordinance. hence
the court Is called i'll to settle the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
day, TO protest against today's vote il
the chamber Of deputies.


LONDON. May Sin the house of
commons today. MIR. Kenny asked the
H. Zion. Arnold Morley, postmaster
general, whether the government was
aware that since July, 1898. the White
Star Cline steamships Majestic and Teu-
tonic had beaten the American line
steamships Paris and New York eight
ont of nine times they had left New
York together. Arnold Morley in re-
ply said that the statement was inaccu-
rate, adding that the mails OF the two
British steamships referred to had been
delivered In London four times earlier
and twice later than the mails OF the
two American steamers mentioned
Upon the four remaining occasions.
said MIR. Morley. the mails had been de-
.livered in LONDON Simultaneously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
A WICKED CASHIER.
He Suddenly Disappears, and
Officials Are On Ills Trail

He Suddenly disappears, and
Officials Are On rais Trail.
SEDALIA, Mo-, May S.-Casnier j. G.
Thompson, of the failed First National
bank, has not yet been found. He left
here Friday for Washington. but tele-
gram from Congressman John T. Heard
stated that he had not arrived there up
to date. 1t is definitely known that
warrants for Thoinpson's arrest are 10
the hands of the federal officers. charg.
ing the missing cashier with embeZzie-
ment. false bookkeeping and false re-
ports to the comptroller Bank Exam
liner Latimer and Unite States Attorney
j. b. Walker, who are both here, refuse
to say word, but the belief now is that
the bank has been Systematically and
completely looted. President Cyrus
Newkirk, who has been ill some time,
has been placed at deaths docs by the
shock of the developments, and Cashier
Thompson's wife is also in a serious
state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
The May Celebration

The committee in charge Of the Scan
dinavian celebration on the 18th inst.
has issued the following report:
"All business men, merchants and
others who have Scandinayians in their
employ are requested to give such en-
ployes a half-holIday on the nth Of
May. if possible, in order that they may
take part in the parade and festivities
on that day. 1t is also desirable that
the Scandinavian merchants Of Mime
aDolis close their places of business
FROM II to 8 %. NJ -