davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
PERSONAL.

The death OF President Carnot recalls to THE
Troy Times that about month ago medal bear
INK the insignia Of the Legion OF Honor was pre-
scented by the French Government to Jennie Creek.
the little ten-year-old miss Of Milford. Clermont
County Ohio who saved the trainload OF World 8
Fair passengers on the Pttsburg. Cincinnati, chi
cago and st Louis Railroad last summer While
walking along the track she discovered that the
trestlc across Il deep ravine fire. and the
Worlds Fair express. with several hundred pas
sengers on board was nearly due. With remark
able presence OF mind the little one tore OFF her
red flannel petticoat. ran down the track until she
came in sight of the approaching train and waved
her skirt danger signal. number OF French
passengers We're aboard the train; They called
the attention OF the French Worlds Fair Com
missioner TO the incident. and he In turn laid Il
before President Carnot The French Government
and through him learned the childs address.
Upon learning II, President Carnot at once for
warded the medal given only In recognition OF acts
OF heroism.
Miss Mary T.. Cutler, OF HUliston. Mass, has
proved that a woman be a successful farmer.
She became the sole manager of estate OF
slxty-eght acres after her fathers death. ten
years ago. She quit teaching and determined 10
carry the farm. against the advice of friends
who thought II impossible for a woman TO make
a OF farming. The business has increased
under her direction. She gives her attention
he to d H nsS her or teams r sf to Se
sumner, the surplus going to the canneries. She
failure of crop FOR seven years.
Dr. Johann Anderson Bishop OF WexY0. In
Sweden. who died a few days ago, aged seventy
three. was one OF the most famous prea.es In a
land Of eloquent preachers. lie was excellent
German scholar and translated Goethe's Faust
into Swedish The translation Is 80 well done
that 1t is a classic In Swedish literature. The
bishop also translated Goethe.s "G0tz." Stella. "
"Egrnont and "Clavigo" He was the author
OF many theological works and books OF travel.
There died recently In Madrid Don f. Madrazo
one OF the most gifted artists of Spain. He had
reached the Biblical limit In age. Among his most
famous pictures Godfrey OF Bouillon Pro-
claimed King OF Jerusalem" painted in 1888; Marie
Christine as a Nun at the Bed OF Ferdinand VII,
''Women at the Sepulchre of Christ" and many
portraits OF Spanish arisocrats There Is great re-
sret In Spain at his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

consumers who will have 10 pay higher prices
for their sugar FOR Louisiana planters. VINO VIII
be nadcGua;cly protected and worse OH IMAM
they were under the bounty system: FOR OK
poltcrs and shippers. who are 10 be cut on from
markets recently opened 10 them, ana FOR farni-
ers and manufacturers. whose produce mas Deeh
sold abroad under favorable conditions. Inc
twenty reciprocity agreements are abroga'cd
In the interest Of monopols's, and the State
Department Is left Ut liberty 10 make what OK
cuscs II can Offer for the unfricndly and nm
manncrly way In which International agree
mrnts are smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
MP p,rU1Apos SPEAKS on DUDES

The Rev. c. b. Pithlados preached on Dudes and
Dud,nes' in the Rose Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. The dude and the dudhe
ne said care only for externals. They wouo
-. ,oo,, ,ban no Their love Of nnery betrays
them into extravaganza. and the almost inev,., ~
consequence is that they fall In debt ana ii i've or
Inc condition of being dunnei. We frequent, 70 70
the contemplate spectacle OF man VINO u ,a,hers
TO buttons and a woman who Is slave 10 20 frie
a d,de Is n man OF many tirtations IL 10 lii
that flirting is not always harmful, LOT rbois
seasoned dude and dudlne may hirt t19r Tor. ON the
other hand II one OF the parties to the III" nav
happens TO be serious, a great deal OF ha''" N'"
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The funeral of President CarnOt was IN" oc-
casion Of n splendid and imposing demonS;ra-
ton Yesterday in the French capital. which was
marked everywhere with tokens of the profound
grief ut the tragedy which took place just enc
week earlier The love Of a pageant when Is
characteristic OF Parisians WIS not rcpr"Sson'
but manifested itself in a subdued way that IN
dicated the burden on every heart The great
funeral procession will become historic. II pro
ccpdcd from the Elysjc Palace TO Notrc Dame
and aftcrward 20 the Pantheon. where IN" hhal
honors were paid TO the martyr President. NJ
the cathedral sermon was preached by the
Archbishop OF Paris; at the Pantheon feeling
addresses in behalf Of the Senate. the Chamber
OF Deputies and the Government were delivered
by NM Chllemol-LacOur. de Manly and Dupuy
DESPITE the immense number Of people in the
streets Of Paris there was no disorder The po-
lice took the prccaution Of arrestng early IN
the day all known Anarchists, and 200 OF these
enemies of society and government were locked
up before the procession was formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
=. yoRuAyprE mas BEEN MADE OYER

The Compagne Generate Transatlantique s'eaNle.
La Normandie arrived at Quarantine las. rs ms,
from Havre after long absence from 'n,S -
She has been thoroughly overhauled ana ona"e
resemble that OF the Campania ana i-uca,na, ala
stead OF having four masts she nov MAJ sSorter ow-
ing TO the length OF the masts and me Two ',t in
tunnels The new boilers which have been gu that
represent 7.000-horse-power ana II ~ epS nm she
will prove faster ship than any OF me QUIZ, ne an.
the French Line. She had foggy wea,m ,ak,nS any
trial Of speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
o,rr OF FORMER ALBANY MEN.

A number OF citizens OF New-York and us
vicinity. formerly residents OF Albany VIII NEE.
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day to form soeiai
organization OF former Albanians; Among 'n Mc'
Interested i'm the movement are William H. NC
Elroy John r. Van wormer the Rev pr; ew W. Ed a
wsrd Mahar John A. Mccall, DR.. william
Geoshan the Rev Dr. s,Sr DIV Sba 5rasmanw walker.
~ 8 q Van Der Peel. Frederic p. Oleot, LOUIS
Stern. Rufus w. Peckham, IT,; James Baiey, ~:
Thomas II. willard Hugh Hastings ana 1eo'se
W irchw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

armed men stand ready TO enforce the laws ana
rcprcSs disorder. Little change has occurred
in the gigantic boycott. but the trades unions
Of Chicago have decided 10 render all aid IN
their power, even 10 the extent OF going on
strike to the American Railway Union. The
situation is critical, and apparently growing
more SO from hour 10 hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
RECIPROCITY ABROGATED.

The Senate by vote Of 81 TO "a, has adopted
the amendment abrogating the twenty rccl-
Droclty agreements made under the Mckinley
act. The Democratic Senators knew that they
were attacking and Overthrowing popular pol
lev. and they attempted to disguise their action
by inserting meaningless proviso TO the effect
that nothing contained IN the section should he
held TO abrogaic such reciprocity or commercial
arrangements between the United States and
foreign countries, except where such arrange
mcnts are inconsistent with the provisions Of
the act" This clause, which was added with
q grand flourish and accompanied by Senator
Gray's professions Of interest in reciprocity and
Senator Vests intmations that all Of the agree
mcnts might not fall TO the ground, was not
worth the paper on which 1t was written. With
coffee and hides on the free list uncondtlonally,
and with sugar dutiabic, there Is nothing 10 he
gained by foreign Governments from the main
tcnance Of the agreements So far as their eX-
ports to the American market are concerned. the
agreements VIII be worthless; and they will
abrogate them with n rescntful sense Of having
been dlscourtcously and undiplomaticaly dealt
with by the United States Congress.
The policy which will be brought to IN end
by the passage Of the German act has been
broad minded and prc-eminently useful 1t has
enlarged the export trade. increased the foreign
demand for American farming produce and
manufactures. and facilitated international cx-
changes. II Is abandoned at the dctatiOn OF the
Sugar Trust, IN arrogant and TpaciOus mo-
nopoy that has obtained absolute control over
the Democratic Senate. The Trust has made It's
bargain and will be enriched by 1t. but for
everybody else 1t will he losing business: for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The thousands Of people who travel every day
ON the elevated roads. ard the other thousands
who dwell within sound OF the putting locomotives
wa.ch pun their overloaded trains. will fer
vcntly hope that the desire Of the managers 10
secure a suitable electric motor may be gratihed.
The Maphattan Railway Company has decided
not t. experiment any more with motors on its
own lines. but will watch closely the results OF
trial of electricity on tn new Metropolitan ele-
waited rpad in Chicago. May the Chicago expert
mcuts be- entirely successful. and may the noisy.
gaseous and cinder-showerlng locomotives on our
own elevated roads soon be things of the past!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

,,.,, ........ s. $50 %
PREVIOUSLY a'N''"'''e''' ............... 800 GO
j. X W '''.'' ..'''''''' 90
: r Thompson '''''''''''''' go
NJ t......'s.'' 1000
D. ''''''''''''''' ............. 400
J. W: nunert .'''''''''''''''' ......... Boo
W. Tyndale. a,
NJ. T. L.'..'''''' ....... $50
'Hertle '''.''''''''''''''''''' ......... 600
Peggy .''''''''''''''''' '........... 30 %
~ Frlend :'''''''''' .,.........
'Sharps and Flats f00o
J. NJ C..''''.' ''''''''''''
ANONYMOUS '''''''''''''''''''' ...-..... SEQ
T. T. Me-ks. ''''''-'''''''
Anna NJ Day. bloomfield. n J.....,.....'''''''' igc
! T. 3, i,hrcb Canaan conn 1875
Eleven little boys In 81 Matih="s "ui"' 100
Jersey city. y. J..:........: ;....''
Proceeds ~ a fair held az residence 81 Mrs pe
Fraes cr,tten 81 Marks Place New Bright'H
: l. by Anna Alexander. Mildred ana RUN
Emrons Rebecca Whitman, Elsie and Ina
IIein-man. Daisy Woodruff. Mignon crlttr.,
Marjorie Critten. Janet DE Kay and srpneh go "a
Tllou -. - = '''''''. 900
4. W fnltls I.iNI,',. - ''''''
Robert Carter. Morrstown. n j. ...'''''''''' -n0
Mis- Nettlc Carter. Morrstown. y J.:.'...:'...' wv
Proceeds OF a porch fair ~ work made and con-
rihuted by the following little girls OF Syra,,
cuse " y. Helen Avery. Mabel Cook' PAU
Mover Florence Kenyon. Helen KENYON bm-
liza SCHUBERT, Minnie Schubert. Reoa hiscocA anu eam
Helen Hscock - 80 s,uni
Proceeds OF entertainment gwen ~ ~, 800
Beach, Conn, by children unarr rlr,ssn 2,,11s
OF age as follows: Daisy ; bloH"o,,n, .se',
& Newman. Lester H. Ford anu Arthur w. 400
Worrell ........................s.
Total June 30. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

All sober-minded people will rejoice that the
Government has decided 10 adopt stringent meas
ures In dealing with the men who have brought
about the paralysis Of railroad business In Chi
cago. Yesterday Attorney General Olney dcsig-
mated Edwin Walker a leading Chicago lawyer
as special counsel to look after lnfractloiis Of
the law in delaying tie carriage Of mails and
failures to comply with the Interstate Com
mcrce act This looks like business. Seven
strike leaders have been arrested near Chicago
and locked up without bail until they can be ex-
ahmed before United States Commissioner
and nine arrests likewise for retarding the
transportation of mails. have been made In
Hammond. Ind. A large force of deputy-mar
shals was sworn In yesterday at Chicago. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

Some one suggests an island Tor Anarchs's
under international control 10 wnich they are 70
be transported. and where they can argue their
principles among themselves, In the mean tne
earning their own living which they are re-
luctant 10 do when IL can be got In any other
way. The weak point Of this suggestion Is that
confronted by necessity some Of them would be-
gin 10 save property and develop into capitalists
and conservatives. and after a while the others
would have 10 be turned adrft again and an
other island found for them. when the same
process would be repeated No Botany Bay or
Siberia will solve their problem; II must be met
with the arm o" the law civil or martial ac-
corling t. Ia manifestations. and dealt with
may be expedient and needful. None OF its
aspects are yet very alarming. but they require
y,g!lant observation IN places. and will get II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The Anti-Anarchlst bill introduced by Premier
Crisp. In the italian Chamber of Deputies yes
terday is well timed The hour has come when
society In all countries. through its authorized
representatives. must take stern measures 10
repress Anarchistic movements. Premier Crispi
himself narrowly escaped assassination few
days ago, and yesterday morning an editor in
Leghorn met his death from n ponlard. pre-
sumably welded by an Anarchist, the editor hay
Ing been outspoken In his dcnunciation of all
men Of that class TO meet the emergency
new laws and severer punlshments are required
for dealing with these people. Anarchism must
and will be put down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The steamship scandinavian Is another vessel
that believes In keeping cool even II she has 70
come into collision with an iceberg TO do It. II
wouldn't be bad II Manhattan Island could
get tangled UP with big berg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
Tho Lcxow Committee has earned It's rest

Richard Croker is due here on Wednesday, and
Tammany Hall is to have rs Fourth OF July
celebration that evening What would a Tam,
many Fort" be without Croker?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

=. rsons going ont of to,cn for the summer,
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
n.oiled 10 them for $1.o0 per month. or $3.50
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
yceefre The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid. or
$4.45 for three months. The address Of tho
paper ,r,H be changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

In the present C0rean war the weapons used are
almost az primitive those II the Thllnklits orthe
Qulchas, or The PatagDnans. consisting Of clubs
and other missiles. bows and arrows, wooden
spears and wooden cannon. showing that the
improved armanents OF the modern period have
go; some considerable spaces Of the world 10
conquer The one advantageous thing about
these weapons IS that given number OF soldiers
VIII g farther with them and last longer many
times over than with the improved variety. Chi
nese com nanders and armies until recently relied
a great deal upon noise in warfare and upon the
exposition ~ large dragons made of teakwood
and pasteboard. but have learned by experience
asalnst foreign Invaders 10 distrust the efficacy
u BOTH and have adopted the arms OF their enc
mics The COrans have similar lessons 10
learn: that their bows and arrows and wooden
guns are what are known "a back numbers, and
Il they wish 10 shine in arms and conquest, they
must import the improved variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

That the blow which has fallen upon France
has knit closer the bonds Of sympathy between
the European nations Is apparent from the gen
une sorrow and sympathy excited by the as
sassinaton Of CarnOt Additional and most
gratifying evidence thereof IS furnished by the
action OF Emperor William in pardoning yester-
day the two French officers who arrested
as spies near Kiel last year and condemned 10
Imprisonment This creditable act on the part
of the Emperor Of Germany can scarcely fail
10 have a marked effect in bringing about a bet
ter state of feeling between the Republic and
the Empire. The Emperor has done Il graceful
thing at the right moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The Police Board has either lost It's head or
Is fullowlng most dangerous advisers the COM
missioncrs evidently think that they can accom-
plish something by making bold blur with
their so-called investigation. They entirely mis-
take the temper OF the people Of New-York; In
stead of building n bridge over which they may
pass they are digging deeper the pit into which
they are about - fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

n the panlc-stricken Police Commissioners
think that they can fool this community with
their fake" investigation they are much mis-
taken The days of whitewash are over, never
t. return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

The Water ami Drainage Committee OF the
lklyn Board Of Aldermen is to hold a meeting
today q consider the question Of Increasing the
water supply Of the city in accordance with the
recent recommendations ~ City Works Commits
soner White. The force Of these recommenda-
tl1ns has been intensified since his letter was
written for during the recent hot spell not only
has the consumption OF water been considerably
greater than last year, but on several days the
amount usri exceeded the present capacity Of the
pumping works Coupled with the question u
the Immediate needs Of the city is the question
whether Long Island IS capable OF furnishing
all the watcr which Brooklyn requires and Will
require IN the near future. Commissioner White
has suggested tho expenditure OF a moderate
sum = determine how much water can be OBJ
tanned from the island. The wisdom OF such an
expenditure seems scarcely open u question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

What a shameful spectacle now TO be wit
messed In New-York IS mat OF Paddy Diver on
the police court bench!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u Govt Report
R3>!a!!!!! g! Bs*dsSz BakiRS
- NI0 Il V4vvO4~A
ABSOLUTELY PURE

030; increase during the month, $4,10O,-
ITO. Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, S1,S26,930; decrease, ST.
$50. Debt bearing no interest, S3s3,12O,-
564; increase, $1,324,0SS. Total debt,
$1,630, 1861 1868, of which $606,270,S43 are
in certificates and treasury Lotes, offset
by an equal amount of cash in the treas
ury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows: Gold, $l64,350,4 ,4Gs, which is an
increase for the month of $3S,736,574;
silver, $504, 4,so2,457; paper, $lO7,257, ,764;
balances on bonds of disbursng officers,
ETC., S16,729,473. Total, $793,l4O,lG3,
against which are demand liabilities
amounting to $G48,632,558, leaving a
cash balance of $l42,507,605, of which
$1,000,000 is gold reserve.
THE ARMENIAN TROUBLE.
Washington.-Th Turkish legation to-
day furnished the Associated Press with
an official telegram received from Turkey
by the Turkish minister, relative to the
trouble in Armenia. The dispatch says
that it was the Armenians of the Talourie
district who started the revolt by at
tacking Mussulman villages. Troops
were thereupon Immediately sent. The
facts show that instead of committing
any crueties, the regular troops succeeded
in restoring peace and order. Further
proof that there was no persecution of
any sort is evinced by the fact that the
peaceful Armenian villages, which took
no part in the revolutionary movement,
were unm elested during and after the
operations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
TO-DAY'S VIKINGS.

The house of Joe Mitchell at Morris
tique, Wis, was burned to-day and two
boys cremated.
The National bank at Platte, Neb.,
failed to open this morning and is now
in charge of the bank examiner. The
assets and liabilities are unknown. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000.
A petroleum train, derailed near Nor
shank, Russia, sixty miles north of Tau,-
Dor, caught fire to-day, Three railroad
officials we're burned to death and several
others were killed or severely injured.
Ex-U. 8. Senator Joseph E. Brown
was buried to-day at Atlanta, Ga. Mem
orial services were held in the house of
representatives and short eulogies were
pronounced by a number of speakers.
G. G. Wilkinson to-day shot and killed
Richard Barry, an old citizen at Barry
Ranch, near Greedy, Colo. Wilkinson
claims that Barry had insulted his wife,
and that Barry was attempting to kill
him with pitchfork..
Senator Coke, of Texas, expresses the
opinion that ex-senator Chiffon will be
electeQ TO succeed MN. hlreauy enough
members of the legislature have pledged
Chiffon to Insure his success. Coke is
still determined not to be n candidate
again.
A telegram this afternoon to the Asso-
ciated Press from Richard Grant, secre-
tary of the Royal yacht squadron, says
that the challenge for Americas cup was
posted last night. This disposes of fake
interviews published to the contrary.
The Alexandria, Va, local train, COM
ing to Washington this morning, was
wrecked at jackson City, Va, at the end
Of long bridge. The fireman, VIM. I.
Wilker, was crushed to death. None Of
the passengers we're severely injured.
Chattanooga, Tenn, was to have been
the scene of double hanging to-day, but
thirty minutes before the execution, Gov.
Turney telegraphed Sheriff Hide that he
had granted the doomed parties respite
until January II, pending an investigation
of commutation Of sentence. All was in
readiness. The men are Buddy Wooton
and George Mapp, two young negroes,
who murdered Marion Ross for robbery
in January, 1892. Mapp is but II years
cid.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
THE MARKETA.

New York, Dec. 3.--Money on call, IL
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 24 a
5.
Denver Brokers quotation) Silver,
6l5s; lead, $500.
Chicago receipts 1850; firm,
unchanged. Sheep receipts, 10000; steady
and moderate demand.
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, 1900;
shipments, 1900; best, firm and active;
others, steady. Texas steers, $3.50 M
1925; Texas cows, $l.75 @ 1925; beef
steers, 1886 0 $50; native COWS, S1.4O
q $3.40; stockers and feeders, $21.0 "a
$3.50; bulls, $150 @ $2.75. Sheep re-
ceipts, 300; shipments, 100; market
steady.
Chicngo go.-Wheat, cash and December,
5G58. Corn, lower; December, Al; Jan
nary, AZ. Oats, December, 29I January,
80
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
Dt. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Hixhest Medal and Diploma.
still Warm In Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. "a bill was
introduced in the house to-day by Repre-
sentative Knight, which is intended to
put a stop to Kolb's interference and to
prevent all possible danger of dual
government. Briefly, the bill makes 1t a
crime punishable by fine or imprison-
meut for any person to take the oath of
office and attempt to discharge the duties
Of such Office, without first having been
declared elected thereto by the person
or body having the authority SO to
declare. It's introduction at this time,
when 80 much hot blood is up, created a
sensation and great Indignation among
the Populists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03
The Committee Again at Work.

New York, Dec. 3.-The senate investi-
CATION committee resumed Its session to-
day. Father Ducey was present, ignor-
ing Archbishop Corrigan's instructions
not to appear. August Lewis admitted
that he had committed perjury in swear
ing that he owned certain saloon which
belonged to Nine. Schaude, who was un-
der the ban of law and couldn't procure
license.