davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TRAVELLERS From ACROSS THE SEAS

Among the passengers arriving on the White Star
steamer Tcu;Onic from Liverpool yesterday were
j. J.. Carroll. A. VI. Archibald. Major and Mrs.
Bell. the Rev. W. Il. du Bose T. Morgan Boyd,
Major r. Bra!thwaite. DR. D. Cameron. J. Bernard
Cooper. NJ w :. Dingman. Moreon Frcwen, the
Rev. Thomas Hare ii. ~ J. Macray. W. de s.
Mand. c. W. Melville. J. j. r. Muurling G.. B.
Bruce Patton Bishop Rayburn. Colonel w. II. Rey.
holds Mr.. and Mrs. W. Stanard Wood. Colonel c.
f.. Gourand. " Ritter Van Scanav and the Rev.
NJ O'Rynue. Colonel q. r. Gouraud, Of london
is Identified with the Edison photograph. He
brings. among other treasures in n phonographic
way. a cylinder in which is the voice of Cardinal
Manning r. e. Graham, a well-known English
inventor, and i. h. Lane. formerly OF The Phila.
delphia Press but OF The Pail Mall Ca
Zette," were also passengers.
The Red Star steamer Waesland. from Antwerp
had among her passengers A. j. Ensign Frank
Merrill. \. Il. Kessel Dominique Raiser and Au-
gust Seldicn. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

of them when I respectfully urge that 1t would be
Infinitely better to have 9derafI Sarfy thaS
even more satisfactory bill passed by the hepup-
II must be- acknowledged that large number OF
the people have been led to believe hat the pres
ent tariff Is unjust that IT tav9Ts ' and rev emSioy@d
have been set at variance ana Hiucn er.'' y,
has been aroused. II is not suilleienI ans"G, 10
say that this dissatisfaction Il grOunuess. IL Is
sufficient that It exists; and what wish 10 submit
to brother manufacturers IS tnaI VIZ M ~ his
dissatisfaction IL il not far better LOT taIIni
urer. as G n2sri 10 ta MIR franz tariff which
shall pass as Just to all interests and Tor whlch
r. is resnonsble? should the Democratic party pass
tariff hi II viii BE- its own work and It will
be estopped from attacking It as made ior 1stien
The question would be removed from p9n,tics I1r
many Gears. The party who made IL Couiu noV AZ a..
tack it. and the other party would nave 10 us
submit that II is far better to obtain moderate
Democratic tariff bin. securing ms stabiIlty h am
permanence satisfactory to all rather than n hsi
protective bill passed by the Republican nary anu
certain TO be- the object OF continual po reg,ra 70
tack We all know that uncertainty IN regaru 10
import duties Is ruinous to or intrresT, rho o,es
ton before us as we all believe involves the pros
p siy Of oH 70 no setlemen when II
not all that could be desired would yet De most
| am not withon' grounds for believing that II is
In the power OF the Republicans in the Senate to
Wsom bill to mas ,sst Ine md Sdc pro.oer ndsr The
duty to support President Cevelands silver policy
believe to be- Its duty to take In regard to the
tariff
What seems most desirable in the interests Of
manufacturers OF the United states Is that tarltt
bill should be passed BY the Democratic party, ana,
thereby. that the suspicion that even one 'robber
tariff baron exists I'm the broad domain OF the Re-
public cannot remain i'm the mind or the most
ignorant crzec. for enc am quite ready TO accept
greatly reduced duties iudiclouSly framed-to ac-
complish this result. Yours very truly -
New-York. Jan 3. 1894
On the following day Mr.. Carnegie set sail for
= Irope.
Il viii be difficult indeed for any one TO be-
lieVe that there is no connection between the dis
covrry Of these frauds and their confinement
on the one hand and this gushing outburst Of APP
prevail Of the Administrators pet measure ~
the other. \ sense of gratitude stimulated by
repeated extensions Of the time limit in contracts
and the fear that an Administration vlndictive
a. il has proved itself 10 be on more than one
occasion might refuse further and similar fav0rs;
the generous waiver Of all money damages re-
e'ilting from fraud perpetratei upon the Govern
ment and the final promise not 10 make public
the discovery Of those frauds-all this might
have produced another. perhaps a worse, letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
scandal PUTS BACK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
HER SHAFT DAMAGED IL sTOEM-T,lE
BRITANNIC's DEPARTURE FROM QUEENS
TOWN DELAYED

Southampton. March The German steamship
Scandal from Hamburg for New-Y0rk. which sailed
from Havre yesterday. passed Prawle Point this
morning on her way back - Southampton for re-
pairs TO her shaft, which was damaged in 4 south
west gale which she encountered last night.
Queenstown. March IA terrific gale from the
southwest prevailed yesterday. buildings were
levelled and trees uprOoted, and in many places
traffic was entirely stopped. Owing to the violence
Of the storm the mail steamer from IOlyhead to
Kingstown was detained. and In consequence the
mails arrived here hours and forty minutes
late delaying the departure Of the Britannia that
length Of time The gale severe at sea.
The American Line steamship ONO. Captain
Roberts. which sailed from Liverpool yesterday ar.
rived here this evening The Ohio encountered ter
over her repeatedly The second bOatsw8in
chrown down and violently hurled against the rail.
both of his legs being seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Toronto, March l.-Detcctive Palmer. II New-York
who has been IN this CITY for several weeks scar "a
ing for John {. Austin. who IS charged with having
defrauded the Mutual Ecserv" Fund Insurance
Company. started FOR home to-day, having failed
to find his man
Rome. March 1T IS reported that the Papal
Consistory has adjourned until June.
Rome. March l-Slgnor Iingaro Royal italian
Commissioner 10 the Chicago Worlds Fair. pre-
scented his official report to-day ana Dr. Iaolo E'-
sell. Minister OF Agriculture. expressed tn Gov
einmoui's satisfaction with tn" reception accorded
by tine United States to ltaly's exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
A FINE PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH TO-DAY
THE RETURN CONTEST BETWEEN PHTLADEL-
PIIlA AID NETWORK WILL TAKE PLACE


PIIIA AID NETWORK WILL TAKE PLACE
AT BABYLON. L. !.
Many persons intend to witness the return match
M pigeon shooting between Philadelphia and New
York. which Will take place to-day at the West
minister Kennel club. at Babylon l.. l. Many
Philadelphans were In the city last night who are
likely to bet on the Philadelphia team. There was
some betting at even money at Demoncos last
night. but IA majority OF the admirers OF pigeon
shooting preferred to wait until they reached the
grounds before placing their bets.
The members Of the New York team and their fol-
lowers hoping for gale of wind and buster
Ing weather. AS they say that it gives them an adj
vantage over the Philadelphia team. On the other
hani the Philade phans desire a CAM clear day,
without a breath OF wind and every thing quiet
as a chIrchydrl. Ike dear Old Philadelphia, to show
their best efforts.
Spectators earnestly requested not to breathe
when tie Phalclphians are shooting.
There may he "A change In the New York team. n
match at RivertOn account OF illness. has
sumed his place on the team. Edgar Murphy may
Withdraw in favor Of Captain Money who filed
Mr. Thompsons place Mt RiVer'on. The match is
for 500 q side each man TO shoot at ifty pigeons.
The tenms are follows
Philadelphia Charles Macaster. Thomas s. Dan
do H. \. Welch and ii. Yale Doian.
New-Nork-L 5. Thompson. George Work. Fred
IToey. and either Edgar q. Murphy or Captain y.
W Money.
special train will leave the Thirty fourth-st
station OF the Long Island Railroad at 900 "A m,
and will reach the grounds In ample time for the
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
Tile rRANco.RrssIAN AGREEMENT.

Paris March 1.-THE St. Petersburg correspondent
OF the "Gauois' makes the statement that n
offensive and defensive alliance between Russia AM
France was formed ana the convention signed h
the course Of the Franco-Russian ftt@s which took
place in Paris. TOulOn Lyons and elsewhere tie
occasion OF the visit OF the Russian fleet TO Frame
last October The agreement according 70 the cor
respondent defines the number OF men 20 b. brought
Into the field by each party 10 the convention, ga
determines the question OF command OF the alled
armies and fleets under the various cJnlitDns
which nay arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
NEW TAX ON INDIAN IMPORTS.
THE DUTY or PETROLEUM TO BE DOUBLED
-COTTONs NOT To BE TANED.

Calcutta March l.-James es,.aEl announced IA
the Nice-Regal Council today that tne "'FeT"-
ment proposed to meet the deficit by imposing a
new per cent tax on imports, De-lIes couol.NS
the petroleum. Cottons viii be eNcepieu
from the operation OF the tax 49, .
London. March In commenting upon MT West
lands announcement I'm the Niceregal tDuncl. IN
Calcutta THE Daily News" says: The revolution
ary measure taken Is a marked surprise lnll1a
position is such that extreme measures ar" on
yiousv necessary 10 repenish the Treasury. II 81
impossible TO continue piling up gold obligations
here against the accumulation OF silver in lnlid IN
Wiling a repetition Of the difficulty from which
America is Just escaping. The coming budget est
mates show deficiency Of 35l lakhS, % say nothing
OF the bills remaining unsold In view Of such
position and the virtual impossibility Of increasing
native taxation. the temporary imposition OF duties
may well be pardoned by the most devoted Free
Trader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

DEFECTIVE ARMoR PLATES FOR NEW WAR
SHIPS PASSED OFF FOR MATERIAL Of
FICGALLY ACCEPTED PROBABLY THE WORK
OF AN EMPLOYE-THE DISCOVERY FOL-
LOWED EY A VISIT TO WASHINGTON
BY MDSSRs. CARNEGIE AND Prick.
A CONFERENCE WITH TIE PREsl-
DENT AND FINALLY THE
LETTER TO THE TRIBUNE
SHOWING \ CHANGE OF
FRONT on THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
ACTIVITY AT THE BUFFALO TRACK. :

Buffalo March with the coming OF the first
day of Mach the Buffalo Driving Park took q
scene of hustng activity Mascot GOD. w. Perry
Tayior's champion PAGER. sent away yesterday
Amber Park. Philadelphia where he win
40 into training and will be seen this year with the
green cap and Jacket OF General" John L. Turner
in the suky. G. J. Hamlin has tlfty-three horses
in training. Driver Geers began fast work yester-
day with the old campaigners. Mocking Bird.
Robert j.. Nightingale and Fantasy are moving In
splendid style and Merry Chimes. the PAGER that
carried a record Of 2:li24 in his first winning race,
will be campaigned this season. and his owner says
2:O will not stop him Rex Americas and Her-at-
Law have been Withdrawn from the stud. and are
being prepared for the Grand Circuit. Both are in
good condition fanny Bug and Charming Chimes
are looked upon the best OF the three-year-old
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
WAYNE MACvEAGH IN ROME
THE NEW AMBASSADOR WELCOMED BY THE RD
TIRING MINISTER. MIR. POTTER.

Rome March 1.-Wayne MacNeagh, Ambassador
OF the United States Italy, with his wife ana
daughter arrived mere this morning. The now Ann
bassador met az the railway station by the re-
1ring Minister, william Potter. and conducted 70
TIE Grand Hotel. whore apartments had been re-
served for Mr. MacNeag and his family. Later IN
the DAY Mr.. Potter conducted Mr.. Macy eagh TO the
American Embassy ana subsequently escorted him
TO the Foreign Office ana presented him 10 Baron
Blanc the Italian Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Mr.. MacVeagh Will be received by King Humbert
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
MANY ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN PARIS
AN INSANE MAN CAUGHT PLACING ToMB IN
FRONT or HOUSE-A HOAX AT
BI-DA-PESTH.

Paris March THE police arrested man last
night while he was in the act Of placing a bomb
in front Of a house in the Rue Oberkampf The
prisoner maintained an air Of bravado and boosted
that he had a quantity of bombs at his loiSings
The man was rendered insane by fear oi AnAFchis,
outrages. the police say and has since occupied
himself by making harmless clockWoIk deNdGes
which he believes TO be Internal machines The
police arrested twenty-six Anarchists this morning
Buda- Pesth March AT the sitting OF the IoWrr
House OF the Hungarian Parliament today. TN
box with a fuse attached was found upon the steps
leading TO the reporters Office The fuse nal ueth
lighted but had been eXtnguishei Tn box VAS
examined this evening and found to be harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TfLE'S NEW LAW SCHOOL BryLDryG

New-Haven' Conn., March 1.-The plans and
Specifications of the new Yale Law School building
have just been completed by Cady Berg & See of
NewYork. and the contract for its construction IN
soon to be given The building is 10 be built in
ElIn-st near the Divinity School and will cost
sIoo0O. Ii Is to have facade OF Tuckahoe marble
OF elaborate design The front section will be 20
Ieet wide and so feet deep The rear section will he
ieet wide by 20 feet deep. II is expected that the
pGi!nins VIII be completed in about a year and will
DC the nnest law school building in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
NOT CONSTI1TTIONlL.

THD SUPREME COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS,
RENDERS \ DECISION UPON CERTAIN
WOMAN SUFFRAGE QUESTIONS.
Boston March IA decision was received to-day
from the Supreme Court giving negative answers
I'm three questions propounded TO the Court by the
Legislature relative to Submitting 10 the people the
question Of granting municipal suffrage to women.
The questions were:
1 Is II constitutional In an act granting TO women
the right 10 vote and city elections 20 pro-
vide that such an act shall take effect thr,ugnout
inc whole Commonwealth upon us acceptance l,v u
majority Of fhe voters Of the whole Common
wealth?
2 L. 1t constitutional TO provide IN such an act
that Il shall take eject in a city or town mon IT,
acceptance by a majority vote Of the voers ~
such city or town?
g. Is II constitutional in such an act granti,g IN
women the right to vote in town city electinns 80
provide that the act shall take effect thrensh 49,
Commonwealth upon its acceptance By a n,tr az
vote OF the voters OF the whole conifnonwc,1,g ~
Guiding women especially authorized 10 rea,san IA
vote ON this question? S"'e' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

me story was papabe falsehood and yas a.
r IboeG as such on the best authority this evening
IulS or Duferin had been interfering with The aF
1S''S OF the French Legation in Copenharen 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
coNNoL1Y AND MGRENvY RELEASED.

Ottawa, March 1.-The Governor General this
afternoon, on the recommendation OF his Minister'S,
approved the order OF the Minister OF Justice rdeas
ing McGreevy and Connolly who are serving term
of imprisonment for dcfraudng the Government on
public contracts. Connolly lief; prison at 2:lJ
and AIcCireevy 4 little later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
MAKING OVER TWENTY EIGHT, KNOTS AN
HOUR

London. March THE report on the trials ~ the
new torpe io-destroyer Hornet shows that the YES
sells speed exceeded tWcnty-"lgh' knots an hour.
The builders assert that she is TIE swiftes vessel
In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TUE LORDS ARRAlGNED
~,,inucd from First Page.

---,,-a.1 nlenty Of men to help him in the
woula WOULD a'T against the Peers.
struggle .s as debate Edward Marjoribanks. chief
AfteI u6in announced that the House would
Liberal , ~l,,5 on Monday until March L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
r0o AZ aacM HARTMAN's WOOD WOOL
run " Um c " Al Dry Goods Stores & Druggists

idea Is 10 secure the best association players In this
country and in Europe. from which 10 make up the
six teams Games will be played from october %
January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02


Secretary sullivan. OF the Amateur Athletic Union
f. receiving many communication from all parts
OF the country in relation the coming boxing and
wrestling championships. to be held In Madison
Square Garden March 10 and 90 Some OF them are
peculiar. He received yesterday from the Rub
Der Man" Of Boston, who Is anxious to spar. The
communication referred to the New England
Association. The boxers and wrestlers are told that
this championship meeting Of the \. a. L. Is open
to athletes who hold membership in amateur boat
clubs. \. NJ g. AS or athletic clubs. In order that
there shall be no possible disagreement after the
entries are received. the committee has decided
that all the New-England entries shall be submitted
To r.. J.. Russell. secretary OF the New-England
Association. whose headquarters are at Boston The
Atlantic Association entries VIII be submitted To j.
". Il collins. OF Philadelphia. ana the cntrIs from
the upper part of the State will be referred TO the
delegates or the Metropolitan Association, VINO are
In Rochester and Syracuse.
When II was announced that two stages were 10
be hunt In Madison Square Garden. protests were
received from many Interested persons, ana; after
consultation with Is. ". Sanger. II was decided
james T.. sullivan No. 2il Broadway, on saturday.
March 10 The contests are as foIows; Boxing.
los TO- l5 1885, l5S pounds and heavyweight; wrest.
ling. 100. llJ, l25, 1856 and l5S pounds
THE PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
There is some misunderstanding regarding the
newly organized professional football league The
game to be played Will be under association rules
and while some baseball players may take part the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TIE WHITNEY SYNDICATE NOT INTEREST,"

THE WHITNEY SYNDICATE NOT INTERESTED
Halifax. y. s.. March IA dispatch pur)orting
TO have emanated from Boston has been go ng the
rounds Of the provincial press. to the effect that
the Whitney syndicate had bonded 10000 ares OF
timber land in different parts Of Nova Soda, the
price being 81 an acre Il further said thu;
the syndicate endeavorcd to purchase the Davidson
lands on Lahave and other rivers. but that the
Dav.dsons asked 100000 for their properties. ana
they were passed over y. +. Pearson secretary
OF the Dominion Coal Company. said to-day my
his legal firm. acting for some Boston, New-YOrk
and Canadian capitalists. had secured options on
large areas OF timber lands in this province prop
ably apgregatlng the acreage named but that the
Whitney syndicate. so-cdlled was not Interested N
the venture either directly or indirectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
CARNEGIE'S CHANGE OFVIEW
FRAUD IN CONTRACT WORK.

A DISCOVERY THAT HAS BEEN KEPT
SECRET BY THE GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

LORD DUFFERINs RECALL NOT REQUESTED.
~ Paris March 1.-The "Cocarde' said to-day that
President Carnot had requested the recall or tho
MARQUIS of Dufferin British Ambassador to France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
BETTER CONDITIONS,
Falling on of the Late High Death
Rate.

The returns of mortality received at the
health department during the week show n
decrease of IL per cent as against those of
the week previous. The most favorable
feature of the weeks record is the large
falling of in the number of deaths Of
children under five years of age The i'm
prOyement in this respect was equal to ever
80 per cent as compared with the preceding
report Out of the continued drought ana
intense heat which have prevailed during
the last few weeks no epidemic has made
Its appearance The health conditions OF
the city during this period compare favor
ably with those of fo&ner years. and are
characterized by the Sbsence to a great
degree. of violent fevers and CONTAGIOUS
diseases The following statement will give
general view of the results of the week 8
health history:
Number of deaths, 40; white 10: colored.
81 Death rate per Loo per annum-White,
2l.0: colored, 35.2. Total population, 25.5.
Fifty-six were under five years of age. 40
were under one year old, and 81 over sixty
years Twenty-three of the deaths occurred
In hospitals and public institutions
The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zymotic. "A: constitutional. 10; local, 60;
developmental. ID; violence L.
The principal causes of death were: Diph-
iberia, ). consumption. II; diarrhoeal %:
erysipelas. L: typhoid fever. I; malariaI 1 /;
pneumonia, X; congestion Of the lungs l !:
bronchitis. 3; whooping cough, 3; kidney
diseases. o: meningitis. a. cancers, J.
Births reported-25 white males. "a white
females. IL colored males, ~ colored fe-
males. Marriages reported-16 white 10 COL
srsi Still-births reported-6 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18
The Wonderful Work of Mac
netism-It Cures All Ills.

The writer. In conversation with two ladies who
return to their homes in Rhode Island tomorrow
was told that after years Of suffering. having
had the best physicians of Providence. Boston
and Europe, they accidentally heard Of Drs
Damon and Maynard through others who had been
cured They came at once and placed themselves
under treatment and leave for home per
fecty well and strong. Considering the fact that
they had been invalids for several years with
a serious complication Of liver. stomach and other
troubles the cure Is all the wonderful The
remarkable efficacy of this treatment may be seen
upon our streets every day, some Of whom would
not have survived until now I'm all probability had
not Drs. Damon and Maynard cured them Those
wishing to consult the doctor Will fnd him az his
ONCE. COS 18th street northwest, between F and
streets II you are sick you shoaid at least
have consultation. From now until September
patients will be treated at greatly reduced rates.
thus giving all a chance to be made well and
strong. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-18

, Apd every tra"e OF age removed with
sN's' W ms tf<flhai and oaiy
EXCELSIOR SKIN Food.
= MME.- Mis- W An5s4, EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD
Is the only gerune Absorbing Food in the world;
Ii Is pounded -by ssrrrt proress known only
to Nine. Yale. whom the whole world must thank
fbr f1s marvellous -emeds that feeds the shrunken
and impoverished skin by absorption ratisfac-
sosily feed the stomach. Wrinkles ard every
trace OF age disappear from the face, neck and
haptss which must BE- fed through the pores Of the
skin 10 keep them fresh youthful. plump and free
from wrinkles. This t. the scien,e OF restoring
and preserving Sorth rs ~rcated end taught by
Nine. Yale. BE careful ard that you get Nine
Nale's ENs-lsfsr rkih Eaesl IL is til. only gen
uine. and there many limitations