davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
TWELVE PAGES.
1UE NEVIS THIS MORNING

Foreign-Ii Yuma has been made commander
in-chef Of the Chinese forces; many japanese
are leaving Shanghai for home - The Bri-
tannia's engagements on the western coast Of
England have been cancelled; the Goulds may
insist on the race for the Cape May Cup being
sailed - The Dutch expedition against the
island Of Lombok, East Indies, has been defeated
by the natives.
Congress-The new Tariff bill became law
without the Presidents signature; the President
wrote a letter to Mr.. Catchings explaining his
failure to act in the case. - No quorum was
present in either house and only little routine
business was transacted
Domestic-George NJ Pullman testified before
the National Labor Commission in Chicago
- The National Convention Of the Knights Of
Pythias was formally opened in Washington
with speech by Vice President Stevenson. -
Congressman Shaw, Of the With Wisconsin Dis
trtct is dead. - The closing exercises Of the
assembly season at Chautauqua were held. 80
Amateur boat races We're held in the harbor Of
Newport r. l. - Goodbody. the Irish cham
pion defeated Larned in the tennis finals at
Newport. - President Choate made a speech
in the Constitutional Convention urging the
separation Of municipal and National and State
elections.
City and Suburban.--An italian stabbed fell
low workman near Port jefferson, L. J., and was
almost ynched by his companions. 80 Ex-
Police Captain Doherty took the first step look
ing toward his reinsta tement on the force -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Derfargilla, The
Sage Roche Domino. Chattanooga, Watterson.
- Distilling was the only stock which was
at all prominent. II furnished about half Of
the total business. Industrial stocks lost some
thing but otherwise final changes were advances.
f,. -ha "a
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest IS
degrees: lowest Go; average, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
4musemcnts.

AMBROSE PARK. South MISUNDERSTANDING Hi
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so 10 "a Observation-Disclosures
cert AMI Vaudeville.
BIJOU THEATRE-S-Miss Innocence ABROAD.
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-s-Naudeviie
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-Shaft No 2
DAI.YS THEATRE-s:15-A Night on.
EDEN MUSEE-11 TO 1I-World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :3o-Charley's Aunt
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-sl3-The Mikado
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Coon Hollow.
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S:15-1i92.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudcvle.
LYCEUM THEATRF-s1j-The Victoria Cross
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to 12-Vaude-
Vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening-Sousas
Band-Evening Lala Rookh.
POLO GROUNDS-i-Bascball
STAR THEATRE-sl5-The Crossroads Of Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

many really necessary expenditures vou,s
maze. holman VIII. we suppose. be re-elect.s
but In the Republican LIvth Congress he vii, ~
kept IN Inc BACKGROUND, which Is the most ntt,n.
place for him. The further back the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Pedestrians who have been obliged lately to
walk through the district Of the city given over
TO the wholesale jobbcrs in fruits and groceries
will learn with surprise that the ordinances
against the blockadng Of sidewalks are now be-
ing enforced There are many blocks in which
the only open thoroughfarc is through the middle
of the streets and the only way TO secure u1in
terruptcd progress Is 20 follow In the wake Of
n big truck Doubtless the levying Of assess
ments by the police has ceased but 1t Is not
easy 10 see how the pedestrians have been ma
terially advantaged thereby. Their rights are
not respected any more now than they used TO
be under the pre-LcXowan regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
II IS now the party perfidy law-and by suffer-
ance OF President Cleveland.

one thing which our Democratic friends should
understand thus early in the game Is that the
Republican candidate for Governor this year Is
going to be nominated by the Republican party.
Any impression that the task would be suoiet 10
outsiders is entirely incorrect and misleading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

and confusion.
There was time when 1t would have peeh
looked upon as singular notion that Demo-
cratic interests might he promoted by raisihs
the price of whiskey; but Times teeto'uih' ]!
Won spin it," brings about many paradoAic'i
results. and just now the potency OF the com,
bned producers is greater with the poiiucai
mowers that be than that Of the multitudiho"s
units that make up the consumers. III requlieu
great courage to be the trustee Of the Whiske!
Trust. but that courage was found ioogeu III
The soul of the NAH whose virtue in THIS respect
was joyo,lsly acclaimed ten years ago by 'he
eminent Democratic statesman who. immaculate
" after the Chicago Convention. broke 1or'h
with the piors ejaculation: Thank God. we've
got n candidate with neck like n Dull! III
was urged that such physical robustness wouid
enable Mr.. Cleveland 10 withstand the assa"''s
of the ofIice-scckcrs. But the insidious advance
of the trusts could only be met by something
better than muscular development, ana III 'hat
quality the brave man proves 10 be poor indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

The enactment OF the popgun bills by the
House right after 1t had ratified the German Dill
embodyng fatty contradictory principles enabled
that body to go on record as saying to Mr. Cor
man: "Sir, we have eaten crow as you COM
manded u.s. and we have grovelled, crawled IN
the dirt and humilitated ourselves as you IN
sisted we should, but take this occasion to
declare that any man who says we enjoyed IT Is
no gentleman" For a lot Of statesmen whose
souls were scratched. Scared and covered with
a great variety OF bruises. there was doubtless
a considerable degree Of inexpensive comfort IN
that sort Of sa.ye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
1u0rf 10 advertisements.
Business NoIlrcs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. G. SEI.LtW
No III Frltnn-st.. " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. U Tor S"W'
noNe better prce 500 and el Broadway betwee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

between the two yachts over until a race Las
been had for the Cape May Cup. MT Howi"
Gould's expressed willingness TO cancel al en-
gagcmcfts that stand in the way II the rrinoe
of Wales desires n race at once Tor the 'Ior"'
ought TO cover his English traduccrs with shanhe
and cOnfllsiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Flushing az we'll as Long Island City Is stirred
up on the subject Of the soft coal burned In
the engines of the Long Island Railroad.
The practice Is most offensive one. 1t Is
10 be hoped that the people who have entered
on this crusade will keep II up until they Win a
decisive victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

1t must occur 10 all who read the interview
with Mr.. Golf published to-day that the In
quistor-General Of the Lexow Committee Is not
half so good Il witness as he IS an examiner.
He talks pleasantly enough about the Adlron-
dack Mountains and has evidently benefited by
association with nonagenarian who has at
tested his wisdom by reading The Tribune for
more than half century; but he is not prolific
Of information about his purposes IN regard to
the police investigation They will be disclosed
In due season. however. and will doubtless be
found full Of pith and interest After ALL ii Is
refreshing sometimes to meet Il man who
keep his counsel. especially IL it be TO the advan-
tage Of the public that he do Mr. Gofr may
hold his peace In seven languages so he make
his witnesses talk In one.
Every lover Of true sport will deplore the fact
II the enterprise Of the Messrs. Gould in taking
the Vigilant to British waters should come TO
the end which now threatens The exhibition
of amiabe rivalry, pluck and friendly feeling
which, marked the early contests between the
vigilant and Britannia was gracious spectacle.
Pity that 1t should have given way to the state
Of things which seems TO exist now. No British
sportsman actuated by the traditional love for
fair play will give ear for 4 moment to the
charge so gratuitousy made against the Vigi-
liant, or will consider the struggle for supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Holman has been nominated for Congress
again. though It Is doubtful whether he has not
outllved his usefulness He Is man with
hobby and he has ridden It to death. 1t was
we'll enough for a time for Congressman to keep
a constant watch against needless expenditures.
and no doubt Holman enjoyed q certain pride In
the title which he won Of Watch Dog Of the
Treasury" But the thing has been carried too
far Holmanism has become synonymous with
cheeseparing. and " Holman could have his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

John w. Gofr comes back in good condition
TO go on with the Lexow Committees work. an
the spirits OF corrupt police officials are CORE
spondingly low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

The Democrats In this State are taking good
deal more interest in the Republican candidates
FOR the nomination for Governor than In their
own candidates. Thus do they admit that the
election is a foregone conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

What is the difference between the perhdy OF
n party and the perhdy OF President elected by
that party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

with a sufficient number OF pneumatic guns
capable Of throwing half n ton Of dynamite to
an indefinite distance and lifting acre OF water
some hundreds OF feet into the air. like that one
tested at Sandy Hook a day or two ago. the
American Eagle ought for the present to be able
to roost in security. so far. at any rate. as his
coast line Is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
DA CANA A FUGITIVE.
He is Thus Far Unable to Escape
From Rio.
Now on Portuguese Warship ip-Peixoto Will
Demand His Surrender.

Rio DE JANEIRo, March l5.-The Amer
leans who helped man the government war
ships were put of duty today and will leave
the city on the first ship sailing for New Y ork.
The French warship Magon, on which Ad-
miral Da CANA sought refuge, just prior to
the surrender of the insurgent fleet, trans
ferred Da Cana and eight other insurgent
officers to the Portuguese wsrship and then
put out. Several hours later the French
mail steamer was stopped as she was leav-
ing port, probably because the federal au-
thorities suspected that she carried the in
surgent admiral. Her captain proved that
she had none of the insurgent officers on
board.
President Peixoto and his cabinet are
considering whether they will demand
from the Portuguese the surrender of Da
Cana. 1t is known that the insurgent ad-
miral is more anxious to get an asy lum un
der the British flag, which was more or less
at his service since the beginning of HOSTILE
ties. He applied for passage aboard a
steamer of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, whose vessels ply between South
American ports and Southampton, but the
captain declined to carry him. The United
States warships will sail Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
NO HOPE FOR McKANE.
Application in United States Circuit Court for
His Release was Denied.

New YORK. March l5,-Todsy, Thomas
Atchson, Robert II. Griffin and Z. ID.
Campbell pre- sented to Judge Lacombe, in
chambers of the United States circuit court,
a petition asking for writ of habeas cor
pus for John Y. McKane, now serving a
term in Sing Sing prison. The application
was made exparte, on the ground that Nc
Kane is now confined in prison unduly,
from the reason that bail was denied him on
appeal. Under the constitution the pt tltion
declares all persons are entitled to bsil
on application in all offences save murder,
and McKane was entitled to the same i'm
munitv as any other citizen would be. In
New York and one or two other states only, =,
is bail refused on appeal.
Judge Lacombe took the papers, and
sfter considering the matter, handed down
the papers endorsed as follows: mo suf-
icient ground appearing for the allowance
of the writ, the application is denied" The
at orneys in the case declare their intention
of appesling to the United States circuit
court of appeals, thence to the United
States supreme court, if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
DEPARTURE or QUIEN VICTORIA.
Sailing for Flushing On her Way 10 Flor.
ence.

LONDON, March l5.-The Queen, ac-
companied by Prince and Princess Henry
of Battenberg. left Sheerness for Flushing,
Holland, on board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, yesterday morning. All the
ships in the harbor were decorated with
flags. The royal yacht was conveyed by
the war ship Australia. The Queen is OH
her way to Florence, Italy, where she will
stay for some time in the villa owned by
Count Faffricotti, near the city.
During the Queens sojourn she will be
visited by Princess Louise and the Marquis
of Lorne, the Princess of Wales and her
daughters. the ex-Empress Frederick Of
Germany, the King and Queen of Italy. and
the Duke of Aosts, who will receive the
Queen on arriving, on behalf Of the King
and Queen Of Italy. The royal party will
stay at the villa until April 10, when the
Queen will go to Coburg to attend the mar
riage of her grandchildren, the Princess
Victoria Melita of Saxe-Coburg and Edin-
burg, and Duke Ernest Louis of lIesse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
ADVANCE GUARD OF c0xsYs Array.
A Solitary Cowboy from Oklahoma Turns Up
at Massillon.

MAssILIoN, Ohio. March 15.-It is not
true that trsmps are thronging Massillon in
tending to join the "Coxey army" sched-
uled to move from here toward Washington
Easter Sunday. The only arrival thus far
from foreign parts is one cowboy from Ok
lahoma, who is engaged in grooming the
Commonweal Army horses in Coxey s
stable.
Mr.. Coxey fears confusion on the march
and wants to leave Massillon with a small
body of men and increase it from day to
dsy. Whether the enterprise has not gone
beyond his power is now the question. His
correspondence indicates it has. He has
letter, from Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
homa announcing the prospective departure
of peace warriors by the trainload to join
the commonw cal wherever it best suits con-
venience.
The authorities are on the alert. The
greatest apprehension exists. From Pitts
burg, where the effect of the appearance of
this mondescript army of unemployed is
feared, private inquiries come by every
mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
:, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH is, 1894.

knowledge. Mrs. Hoyt never noticed any
thing about Miss Pollard that was not
proper. Miss Pollsrd left Sayre Institute
because of humiliation over the action of
Mr.. Rodes, in telling the principal there
that he was paying for Miss Pollards
tuition on the condition that she would
marry him.
The deposition of Major II. B. McClel-
Ian, principal of Ssyres Female Institute,
where Miss Pollard was pupil, was next
read. The msjor produced the school
record which showed that Miss Pollard was
absent great deal during her first year at
school sometimes a week at time. The
deponent did not bn wv of any Acquaintance
ship between Col. Breckenridge and Miss
Pollard and he never had seen anything
about her to excite suspicion as to her chas-
tity. Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
WAR IN COLORADO.
Governor Waite Nearly Precipitates
Blood Conflict at Denver
In Trying to Gust Commits sioners Martin and
Orr from Office.

DENVER, Col March Is The political
fight waged by Governor Waite eliminated
totay in exciinq scenes and mob violence
is imminent. Prompt action of leading
citizens in appearing in solid bodies to beg
for time to consider the situation carefully
caused a delay that probably prevented
looished, riOting and assassination OF
Governor Waite, against whom all sorts OF
dire threat are made.
Gov. Waite last night ordered out the
militia to aid in dislodging Commissioners
Martin and Orr from police fire depa't-
ments, City hall. A big crowd collected
snd guns and ammunition were taken into
he building.
Chief of Police Stone said: 1--WE have
ITO men on duty and they will be here as
lor 9 as they are needed. If the Governor
wants blood to the bridges we will Civ.
it to him, but he cannot have City hail."
Finally Governor Waite made requisi-
ton upon Gen. McCook, commanding the
department., for troops from Fort Logan,
.'to put down an insurrection" Soon after
this evening, Chief of Police Stone re-
ceived telephone message from Gen. Nc
Cook, stating that he had ordered troops
from Fort Logan to protect the chief and
lid him in preserving order.
Proposals for arbitration were made or
behalf of the Governor, but the City hall
people rejected them. The troops,
600 strong arrived at s -, D.,
.p.cisl train from Fort Logan. The militis
was sent back TO the armory at 8 and al
. 80 Gen. McCook ordered the troops to
tivouac at the depot until morning.
He held conference with Governor
Waite, at which Generals Tarsney ano
Brooks were present. Crowds slowly dis
persed and the police went on their regula'
beats.
Late tonight Governor Waite lssuea
an order calling out every COM
pany of militia in the state. The.
cannot reach Denver before Satur-
lay. The entire force he can muster il
probably 1900 men. The Governor says
the companies here are not sufficient to
cope with the crowds and police force.
The sheriff will attempt to cause the ar
rest of the Governor, Gen. Tarsney and
Gen. Brooks tomorrow. United States
troops will remain here until peace is as
sured, and prominent men will continue t.
urge peaceable means of settlement. The
situation now looks serious for tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A boy named Daniel Maynard of Solon
is eaid to have badly beaten and kicked Hit
reacher, Prof. Tupper, Friday.
Within "a hours Bath has lost by death
-hree of its Oldest citizens. On Wednesday
Mr. Per.z 2 Woodward passed away at the
age of SO yeavs. Wednesday night Mr.
Samuel Higgins died at the age of 67 years.
lie was for years one of Baths building
contractors, having built many houses III
Bath and vicinity. Mr.. Albion 7. Paris,
who died Tuesday night had been an inva-
lid for several years. He was noted fo'
years as being one of the leading spar
makers at the north end shipyards.
Last summer, so it is said. pretty cir
only II ears old and boy of Il disap
peaved at the same time from Clinton, Me-.
ander circumstances wbi h seemed to indi-
cate an elopement. Afier long search
he missing children, so it is reported. were
found Wednesday in lumber camp Al
Mason where they have been living as msn
and wife several months under the assume d
aame of Woo1man. The girl, who is well
developed for her age, was cook for smsll
crew at McLane's camp. The true name OF
the boy is said to be Nj Kenny. What to
10 v ith this precocious pair now they are
found is problem.
The Rockland Couricr-Gszette hears of
a serious joke on a young lady named Ken
ney, who lives in the north part of Deer
Isle. She was at a friends party wi en- a
Young man proposed that he should marry
her. A justice of the peace being present,
stepped up and married them just for fun,
as the girl thought. After the ceremony
she was told size was married, when she ran
from the house, nearly frightened TO death.
A LAWYER was consulted the next day, who
told them the marriage was l-gal, but that
the husband could never claim any prop
erty which might be hers. The lady says
she will never live with him and has not
done so thus far.
United States Marshal Saunders served
the necessary papers on the Allan steam
shin BRAZILIAN at Portland, Thursday, in a
suit brought by the wife of Thomas Hughes
to recover $4,000 damages for her hus-
bands death. Hughes, it will be remem-
bered, was carpenter. On very stormy
day the last of January he was at
work building cattle pens on the between
decks of the steamship Brazilian.
The forward hatch wss unpro-
tected, and during his work Hughes
stepped backwards over the combings, fell
a distance of II feet into the lover hold
and broke his neck. Drummond & Drum
mend and Hon. VIM. H. Looney appear for
the hbellants, and Gov. Henry D. Cleaves
is the counsel for the Allan line. Tie Al
Ian Company gave. bonds in the sum Of
$40 900 and the steamship will be allowed
TO proceed on her voyage as soon as she
! completes loading. <
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
ANTHONY ON The WARPATH.
He Seizes Valuable Pictures in Rooms Of the
Tenderioin Club, New Ycrk.

New YORK, March Is AT o'clock this
evening. Anthony Comstock, of the Society
for the Prevention of Vice, raided the club
house of the Tepderloin Club, ia West
Thirty second street, and stripped the walls
Of paintings valued at $1,000. A number
of other pictures were broke and ell car
ried away. Only one or two members of
the club were present and Comstock met
with little resistance. The club is one of
he most famous organic atoms of its kind
in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16
INSURGENTS GIVE Ir UP.
The Entire Force Of Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Have Surrendered.

LONDON, March 10 "A dispatch from
the Brszilisn minister of foreign affairs
confirms the report of the surrender Of the
entire ipsurgent force of soldiers, sailors
and marines, with the exception of the
naval officers at Rio de Janeiro. The
crews Of Da Gsmas ships were landed on
an island in the bay. Admiral De Cana
and officers sought refuge on board foreign
warships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-16

TIE strike of the freight handlers at thu
New England depot. New London, CT +,
came to an end, Thursday, when Sup.
Dewey came from Boston and met tho
strikers. proposing that the company should
pay 81 80 day to freight handlers and %
ents an hour for Sunday overtime. Tn /.
original proposition of the company was to
cut the rate for overtime from 25 to Is
cents On hour and keep the regular pay al
13 l.2 cents an hour. The result is an in .
crease in the mems wages.