davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
WILLING TO MEET TWO II DEBATE.

WILLING TO MEET TWO N DEBATE.
wIfJIA.1 SANFORD LAYTON ANXIOUS TO DIS
cUss THE ADVANTAGES OF ANTI-MA-
CHINE APPROXIMATIONS
In moving the adoption of the plan of reorganiH
ing the Republican party in this city at the Cooper
Union meeting on February !? William Sanford
Iawton a lawyer at No. ID Broadway, declared
that IL insured the interest and support OF young
men presented larger opportunities for their an-
vancement, was better adapted to secure Repubh-
can success and was far more practical than the
plan proposed by the Committee OF Thirty. THIS
view was not in harmony with that OF the president
of independence Club. nor with that OF tne .tsso-
ella ted kepublican Club of the N\NIIth Assembly
District and the Hamilton Republican club
Mr.. Lawton subsequently hearing an expression
Of a desire the part OF some ons TO debate tns
respective advantages afforded by the two plans or
organization sent on Monday last letter to the
president of Independence Club. in which he saG
THAT the voters of Harlem may have iair op-
portunity Judge of the merits. etc. or me Two
plans that are occupying the attention or the re
publicans of this city, challenge any two persons
that may be selected by the abovenamed CLUBS 10
debate with me upon the facts set forth IN my
aforesaid remarks. the place Of our meeting 70 Ds
the most available public nan or AUDITORIUM on
tanable In harlem and the expenses of such meet:
ing to be borne equally by the contending parties;
1t Is understood that early action VIII proDapiy
be taken BY the clubs challenged, and that meet
ny for the purpose OF debate will soon be arrangei
such interest has been excited by the adoption or
this method Of enghtening the public on the merits
of the points involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

81 Johns ~ f.. March 1.-THE Newfoundland
VirYnia i'akn Ubeled the british steamer Brscoe
to-day. claiming $1,000 salvage on me Vesse at h
cargo The claim is based on me ldct tn'l tHr
Hriscoe was picked up by the Virginia Lake and
that the Briscoe having burned az her coal 'nn
stove and her bulkheads leaking. could not remain
above water more than a ie" Gays i'hse'' anu ""'
therefore practically Il dere!ct
Berlin March 1.-THE Kaiser. accompanied -
Count Schouvalon the Russian Ambassador' re
viewed the Emperor Alexander Regiment TINS
morning The Kaiser addre Isc, nm tne ,b 6eyg
wearing for the first time historic helmets OF tnt
pattern which had hitherto 0e4 %Pr ony Sy 'e
the Prussan Guards. This, ne sdd, thry ought 10
regard as SPECIAL beau M.G" mad
been In the front in time OF war
London, March 1.-THE British Army estimates
for the coming fiscal year show Increase OF
fg7slOo This increase Is due TO the advance in the
price OF coal and forage and the augmentation OF
the militia and army reserve.
Montreal March l4-Mayor vnleneuve to-day re-
ceived a letter containing a threat that the city
Hall would be blown up Monday next II certain
this nature received by the Mayor and he con-
slders the matter serious that he has placed the
letter In the hands Of the Chief OF Police.
Ottawa Ont March IAN act of the Ontario
Legislature declaring that the Ieutenant-G Governor
in council had the power OF pardonlng offences
declared intra wires By the Supreme Court The
Dominion Government brought action to have 1t
declared ultra wires.
n
Bureau says that arrangements have been
made by the Anarchist propaganda to transfer The
publication OF the Anarchist organ, Der Socialist"
10 some other country than Germany. they having
received Information that drastic measures on the
mart OF the police against Anarchists imminent
Paris March 1.-THE Paris edition of THE
Herald recently reproduced several menu vignettes
,n series of articles concerning Paris restaurants
Iarue the caterer. thereupon sued James Gordon
BENNETT for infringement OF copyright alleging that
the ygnettes were taken from his bills Of fare
farue's suit was dismissed to-day and he was con-
demned 10 pay costs The HERALD has cross
stit against I.arue for damages caused by the
seizure OF an edition at his instance
Vienna March l4.-Vice-M Mayor Grub has been
elected to succeed the late Dr. Prix as Mayor Of
Vienna.
Iondon March &c. T.. Bretherton. English di-
rector of the Central Pacific. has called by public
notice upon the English shareholders to send him
fbeir nroxies In order that he may be enabled TO
onnose the lease with the Southern Pacific.
Vienna March H-The employees OF new tram
NAV company In this city went on strike this
oyrng against the lengthenng of their hours OF
iabor New men were engaged to take the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

He became tired of the way in which his demands
were being treated by Secretary Carlisle. a..
SO he went the Secretary OF the treasury tnS
other day and asked him when he would get MS
appointment Secretary Carlisle told him that ~ nan
not yet been decided that he was TO be appolnted
We'll" replied the Chicago Democrat, Il can fooi
away my time here any longer: II I'm going 10
have that office I want l. quick. want IL now:
l can't stay any longer. This IL THURSDAY, ana
| leave tonight for Chicago. I've got 10 go. you
see. because | fight dog there tomorrow night;
see" Secretary Carlisle simply dumfounded
at this speech The man went to Chicago TO hgnt
his dog. but the office is not his
Another interesting Chicago case Is that o. .
man who has just got ont OF Joliet Prison. lie -
Democratic politician OF the Windy city and WAS was
mixed up i'm the county frauds there some little
time ago. and was sent to Jail for it. NoS ~, he
very near getting one in the Secret seryics; too:
He had good Inducements and the head or that
depart ment, Of course knowing nothing about the
mans previous record. had about decided to give
him the place. SO he told the Chicago man one
afternoon: You JUS; file your application for that
place. There is no examination required for 4 man
i'm this kind OF service. Ii Is mere matter or form
that has to be gone through You just nave 10 say
that YOU are OF good moral character and never
have been convicted Of any crime. -
But all unconscously the mead Of the Secret ser.
vice Department had struck nome; The Caicagv
man excused himself and departed, and d., hss NOT
called for that place since then. lie Is s,iil atter
place under the Treasury Department though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

I-nouestionab,v the National architecture Of peo-
pie is greatly dependent; upon National encourage,
ment in all the civil work. Such monuments SHOULD
hr the best and representative work OF our country
40 study the way in which all civilized countries
work would only impress with the unciviiza
yyqV IN which such things are done with us. In
these matters Government Is even less enlight
ened that is such countries as Mexico, 'hili or
Peru. For. any man. even Of extraordinary aphty;
could not possibly handle the immense amount or
Government work that is yearly done IN this coun-
trv-much less is he capable OF studying the va
rctv Of problems meet the varied wants or sucn
"A vas; territory. with such differences OF climate
and conditions ,,,., ~,
\ meeting was held at the office OF NicNim. Mead
& White on Tuesday. at which {. r. Ncklln H.
b. Post and Richard NJ Hunt were present. Action
I'm the matter Of Secretary CarliscS falurr TO con-
suit the architects was tFken, when action VIII
be made public tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
4 MISslOyIRr'S ASSAILANTS CONVICTED.

The Rev DR.. John Gillespie, corresponding secre-
tary of the Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Pres
byterian Church. received letter yesterday from
A. ". Terrell. United States Minister to Turkey
containing information concerning the latest deVei-
opments in the case OF Miss Anna Melton. the
American missionary who was murderousiV, SCI
upon last summer by band of koords In the niue
Village Of Daree. The greatest difficulty was ~
prricnced by the representative OF the unlteu S'te
i'm compelling the Turkish officials 10 act IN tne
matter Finally. eleven men were apprenehue,i as
being impcate in the outrage. and all nave psei
convicted. Before the conviction VIII stahu anu :.
n.n1lty can he imposed the matter VIII nave 10
be reviewed 10y the court OF last resort az baSuau
.NVhatever the final Judgment may be-. the lette'
s,vs The Ions, impriSonment I'm "A Turkish dungeon
has been OF itself quite a punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
HOPES OF TIE ROYALISTS.
A sANGl'1NE LEADER SAYS THEY WILL OVER
THROW THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN

MENT by FORCE.
Chicago. March IA dispatch to 'The Tribune"
from Honolulu March ;. via Victoria. T. C.. March
II. says:
4 prominent Ango-Amercan supporter or the
deposod Queen says the Royalsts have lost hope OF
her restoration by the powers at Washington but
declares the Provisional Government Will not be
tolerated one dav after the final decision OF the
Washington authorities reaches Honolulu. The ma
tves intend to rise and restore the oil order Being
asked who would lead the instruction natives.
whites English or Americans-he replied
The leaders are American and English. and the
whole native ami Japanese population is TO follow
AT moments notice.
Then he went on TO say the Royalists had the as
surance Of strong moral aid from England and
Japan. British and Japanese marines VIII lthu
and the Provisional Government Will he forced 10
surrender II the ROyalisS successful. lllluo-
members of the Provisional Government arrested
for treason and the British Minister VIII declare
Il prOtcCtorate.
steamer Arawa. which has Just arrived here. tell
an Interesting story recent events in Honolulu.
They assert that subject OF Japan was recently
placed in jail He escaped from jail and swan out
To a japanese warshp. The authorities appealed
To the American admiral asking that he demand
the surrender OF tn" Japanese. The commander or
the japanese warship refused to give the man up.
and threatened that il the American admiral
boa rded his ship he would give him half hour 70
would be blown out OF the water. According to the
story of the passengers the escaped prisoner was
San Francisco March 1.-THE dispatch from
sydney about the threatening OF the American
rear admiral by the captain Of the japanese man
of-war at Honolulu Is not credited here None Of
the Honolulu correspondence up 10 March men
tons the Japanese episode. and II was not men,
toned in the files Of Hawaiian papers received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
GEORGE W. WANMAKER CHAIRMAN.
ELECTED To PRESIDE OVER TIE COUNT"
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or BLISS
H.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BLISS
REPUBLICANS.
The Republican tsliss) County Executive Commit.
tee held its first meeting Of the year last evening.
1t met for organization and TO hod the usuai coh-
ference preceding the monthly meeting OF the
County Committee The gathering TOOK pace !"
ex Senator Frederick :. Gibbs's clubrooms or the
XIIIth Assembly District. No 2s9 Eighth-aye
No representatives, present from tho
Xth XVIIth XXVth or XXVItb Districts, the reg
ular' organizations OF these districts having gone
over TO the Milholland movement. me NHiiiu anu
XXVlIIth Districts and the Twenty-four'n warn
and Kingsbridge were also unrepresented. The ma
chine leaders of the other districts answered 70
their names when secretary Beamy called the new
roll.
on Mr. Gbbs's motion George W. Wanmaker, OF
the XVIIIih District. made temporary chair-
man and ". II. Bel.amy was chosen secretary.
There was a discussion a. to the best course %
Cruger. John simpson, Jacob NJ paterson J ,nn
sabine Smith John Re!senweber and others LOOK
part after which Mr.. Smith moved the re-eiectloh
Of ex;Justce Patterson as permanent cnarma ri:
name in favor Of Mr. wanmaker. 49, w.
makers election would injure the coming enrolment
They preferred William Brookfeld OF the AAis-
Then Mr. Patterson nominated Mr.. Wanmakssr;;
Mr. Brookfe!d assured his colleagues that ne dia
no withdraw Ws i his name but there were loud cries Of
refusal II was known to most OF tne ITS nr
islng MS support 10 Mr. Wanmaker on the day pe-
fore but MIR Brookfied's supporters expected 70
elect him without the vote OF his district Iheree
was long wrangle before vote was reached ara
speeches were made by Colonel Cruger. Mt Gipns'
Mr. Deane Mr. Patterson Mr. Johnson Mr. Ma
SON and John Sabine Smith. -
Der present east the vote of mis- district, as fol-
lows: y.
Wanmaker received the. votes OF Healey' LET
District; Murray IId: Collins. INth; simpson Win:
Patterson With; Yam Cot WIN: smith, Midh:
err XIXth: Rrookfied. XXIst; Ten Eyck, twenty
third Wari-239 - -
lard With: Henliel XIIth; Gibbs \lIlth; Cruger.
XVIII: Mason XVTih: Campbell NXth: Gunner.
XXIId; Hills NNINth, and Johnson, XXVIIlth-
23S
Deane OF tho INth. asked to be excused from
voting but finally threw his vote for Cruger.
Wanmaker declared elected permanent chair.
man and W II. Bellamy chosen secretary.
A petton be the constitutional Con-
vention. asking that Martin II. Hea!ey, OF the Ist.
be elected a delegate in that body for the vacancy
caused by the resignation of William c. Whitney,
was signed by all the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

REMARKS OF \ SOCIAL DEMOCRAT-MONEY FOR
A MONUMENT TO THE EMPEROR.
Berlin March 1A-In the Reichstag to-day Herr
Singer. Social Democrat, referring TO the budget
Committees grant for the proposed monument 10
Emperor William l. declared that the Socialists
would never vote a cent toward Il monument TO an
Emperor who for twelve years had maintained an
Anti-Socialist law If the Conservatives. h. said.
desired erect such monument they should de
fray the expenses themselves
Replying to Herr Singer, Dr. Won BennisSen. Ma
tonal Liberal. aroused much enthusiasm. The Ger
man workingmen. he said. might be generally in
clined to Socialism. Herr Singer had declared
but he (Singer) was mistaken In his belief that Il
vast ma iority OF them would refuse do honor to
the memory of that hero William /.
The grant OF the budget Committee OF 4VDWO
marks of which the first instalment or llD,WD
marks has already been voted FOR the purpose OF
erecting the monument was then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
.u.,cU LIVE FREIGHT TIED TP.

xow1onlon. March IA strike is on at the pier
y, tho Norwich Line steamers to New-i"rk ana no
freight has been put aboard the steamers Oh 'ha'
line tonight, though neirE S'Nen'S nv va
~ -, ,.,.f,n waiting for their contents 10 be
,,nsr.,red The strike is over ii reduction in wages
49, 49, >, =, cents an hour for Sunday work. The
rate on weekdays s cents an hour and Ld in S man
Jay an .',' ro-d1y when paid they were notified
Vat they must agree to work FOR 10 cents On S ht
nay VI L,ve policemen were stationed AT t.
wharf anticipating trouble but as ne Sor not 10 re.
men fo take the place oi me A'i'N''' ""' "'' '
cessfuI no trouble occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
ANARCHIST ARRESTS IN ROME.
EVIDENCES OF BIG CONSPIRACY AGAINST
LAW AND ORDER.

EVIDENCES OF A BIG CONSPIRACY AdAlNSr
Law AND ORDER.
Rome March li.--Many Anarchist suspects nave
been arrested since yesterday noon Several were
made in the hope OF throwing some Hight on me
Monte du t'itorio outrage. Much compromising III
erature was found in the lodgings OF the prisoners
Besides numerous receipts for making bombs me
notice seized letters and records which they 'hhk'
confirm the former reports OF an extensive
sDracv AGAINST the authorities thrOuShou' to
larger part OF Italy. The writer's or thc Ictttr9 hi
whose head was Deputy de Felice. Many ol 'he
nnpers will be laid before the crown prosecutor
who are expected to conduct the prosecution % the
Socialist leader. g, -
Two OF the Anarchists arrested to-day had con-
signed A box, containing Il bomb 10 a match ss'Irr.
Among the leaflets seized was red ara Whi'e
poster which urged the working people 70 reNOIt.
throw open the prison gates pillage ana 81 u, -
TO the shops and cut all the telegraph anu caD+e
wires in order that the Government might be pre-
vented from calling in regiments from the provinces.
Placards OF similar import were posted last niSht
in several parts Of the city. but were tom down
by the police before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
CHALLENGE TO THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY.

meeting of the Republican CMilholland) County
Executive Committee held in Parlor ID Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. There
much rejoicing the success Of the enrolment
OF Tuesday evening and several congratu!atory
speeches were made. a committee. composed OF ex.
Judge F. q. Gedney. General Michael kerwin and
Chester II. Southworth. was appointed TO go TO
Albany for the purpose of urging the passage OK
the Bipartisan Police bill A committee APP
pointed on the enrolment. and ofrer VIII be
made TO submit the rolls OF all the Assembly dis
tricts TO a certain number OF disnteresed citizens
10 pass upon the genuneness Of the signatures
The Committee OF Thirty will be challenged TO
produce their enrolment lists bel )re the same per.
sons The corrected returns show the enrolment
to number about 1900. said by The Tribune
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
v,,vs Ir,rE rHE RIVERSIDE ScHOOh

p.,shurp March li-Pendng the injunction pro-
coo1i,os brought against them In court by the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics. the nuns
who have been teaching in the Riverside fuDic
school attred in their religious garb' have decdeu
70 abandon the public school ana. tosethcr WIN .r
-. ,b"ii, children return 70 the IdFochial Sch"oi
rb. cnurt WIN render decision in about nlonth
,,,,,,.r lawful not for "A tachcr III ti'
,.hi,r schools to religious garb or in+ishli
~ anv kind scciarian in nature during schoo houis
Y'm III docislon IS handed down the parochia
ho, 'n the Thirty fourth Ward vii be reopcned
and the children taught there me Sihe ~ pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE NEGOTIATIONS TO BE HoNoRED.

Berlin March 14-General Won Werder' German
Ambassador to Russia. will arrive here on fIldiy
with q congratuIatory autograph letter from the
Car TO Emperor William. The prospect Is mat
after the third reading Of the treaty thefe WI" Nv
an exceptionally heavy shower or DECORATIONS
None Of the Commissioners who hesotlhtcd OH am
on from last October until early ia thlS !Ihi VIII
he forgotten Caprivi. Thielernann ana frrlheT
Marschall Won Biebersten, besides RECEIVING
tions from the Car, will De especially hOhoieu Dy
Emperor William. ~ ., -, o.,,., a
London. March li-"The Times has received Il
dispatch from It's correspondent IN 81 ie'ti spulI
the Russian eIcial treaty win hfiWd"S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
A CLEVELAND DEMOCRAT ELECTED.

Charleston. s. c.. March if.-Returns from the Ise
Congress District for successor TO William II.
Brawley. resigned. have been received from the
whole district except half Of Lexington County. and
clearly indicate the election o! James +. LIAR,
Cleveland Democrat over j. William Stokes. Ocala
Democrat The vote now stands: lzlar. 300; Stokes.
2.0i2 zlar leads with lO2s majority, and without
fraud In the count Stokes cannot overcome this
maOritS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
var ~ vor .yuJyK YOU ARE / STROyG NJ

Several persons have from time to time puDIiSheu
challenges 10 Sandow. the stronS man. ~ ne Is
interested in everything which pertains 10 ana IN
couragrs physical development. h Offers To- any
conner who VIII duplicate his performance s.o'v"
in cash and his gold belt, won al ne Lohuoi am
i.,ic institute for making the worlds f"coidS .or
a,t,r',inI athletics. heavy weight hftinG. exc. 10
I"nnst or forfeit is required. and the oitet holls
.oJ at all times wherever Mr.. Sandow appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
,ncrpII IL MINLEY ~ TONY.

roseph H. Manley. OF Maine chairman OF the Re-
.',,,ca, National Executive Committee. arrived in
his city last evening and went to the Fifth Avenue
uotel Mr. Manley said that he would be in the city
20 ,,,o ar three days. What's the need of my
loI ,n% ANYTHING" said Mr.. Maney. IN answer to n
rhI,ne reporters question II he had anything TO
~ about the political situation. Everything Is
sh iyy,g RepIbiican. The election returns nowadays
sU Us more eloquent than speeches or interviews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
A .STRH SIGN.

From The Pttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
II can give you a trustworthy weather prediction.~
said the Snake Editor. as he came in and removed
his overcoat. go .
simulated resignation.
Last night saw little mouse come out or
hole and all unmndful of a big cat, which had its
eyes on It. begin to nbble at piece OF bread Then
the cat crouched while the mouse nibbled on
well what was that sign OFF, asked the
listener, as the speaker stopped.
IAN early spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
LArYCH or THE LARGEST LAKE VESSEL.

Detroit March 1.-THE largest vessel on the lakes
was successfully launched at the Wyahdot,e yar"S
OF the Detroit Drydocks Shipbuiidiis COMPANY
This afternoon She was chrisened the Harvey H.
brown The Brown IL 3G2 feet over al ~ eet pean
and % feet depth and Will carry t0c ne. IONS %,
cargo. She is owned by syhu'c"'e "e"'eu Wy
Captain T.. NJ. Peck, of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
A RrMoR THAT DIVER IS BACK.

Reports yesterday that PADDY" Diver was
back in the city and in hiding were denied by
his friends and generally dscrcdited In the
Id Assembly District Joseph Martin. Tammany
Alderman OF the With District. started for Hot
Springs. Ark. yesterday. only two OF The Tam
many election officers OF Martins district so fars
seem likely to suffer for election frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
KANSAS REPUBLICANS ASTTR.

Topeka Kan. March 1.-THE Republican state
Central Committee met lat night ana issued n can
for the State Convention TO in Topeka June 3.
The convention Will contain about 300 delegates,
making IL the largest convention ever held in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

Old World than the Old World had to learn from
them.
In Russia one is hkeer to be converted to
publicanism." he said than in the United States.
Nothing in America strikes EnSlishman more
forcbly than the radical distrust of the sovereign
people one simply stands aghast upon coming
the country from England. | have never been
in a more conservative country since left Russia 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE QUEEN STARTS FOR FLORENCE.
TO STAY AT THE VILLA FABBRICOTTl FOR
ABOUT MONTH.

London March 1.-THE Queen. accompanied by
Prince Henry of Battenberg and his wife, Princes,
Beatrice left Windsor at $50 this morning lot
Sheerness where the party embarked on the royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert for Flushing. Holland, en-
,,,u,e for Florence The British warshp AlcXandria
conveyed the royal yacht. The queen has ARRANGED
to sojourn until April 10 in Florence. Where she
Win occupy the villa Fabbiico,tL During her stay
in Florence she will be visited by her daugnter
prIncess Louise and her husband the Marquis OF
Iorne: the Princess Of Wales ami her daugh,erS
Empress Frederick Of Germany and King Hufhpeirti
and Queen Margherita of Italy Her Majesty Will
be- received in Florence by King Humberts nephew
IN. Duke of Aosta who Will act as the representa-
rive Of the King The royal party Will proceed
a. Coburg after April 10 TO attend the marriage or
Princess Victoria Of SaXeNoburg ana tfiaiu , i,lhe
Ernest Louis OF Hesse grandchildren Oh inc Queen