davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE PATHWAY CLEARED.


Mr. Gladstone has hewn the wly The path Is now
cle,- for Others % follow. H. has MADE me srt
hrcI A., ne barriers OF privilege ani cast" through
which the people have marched into the citadel 90
rlwer II he retireS he VIII leave the hrluSh 81,
em,uclpated and self-gOys rninS ration. put -.
burdened by the weight OF royalty as us'le,s - -
venerab BIZ, az the Tower Of IoriCn. ana an aFis'OO-
racv that is useless without being venerable.
TT WORLD CAUSE AN EARLY DISSOLUTION.
From The Baltimore sun.
II Mr. Gladstone finds l. difficult - contsTl ny
various elements that constitute the hole i.'' 30,
iorIty iu the Comm ,Hs. Il Is unlkeiE L, 49, INV
i{nsrberv or Earl spencer could do II 81 a. l' ,,
lrnsth OF time The Radicals want ~ l1Fp H., ~,
ierder and tho Old Liberals and Wings ~tN-'o
no;i,,cal tough Ike lahouchere MI. Gas,"u,C s
resignation therefore. makes an early u''''''''0"
nhlb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE TALK or CkIDsroyE'S RETIREMENT
IOT-S RASIS.

THE Rt'MORS HAVE SERIOUS BASIS.
From Thu Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Gladstone's resignation may be t'ie lot t.gf
DELAYED bat II il only TOO clear that the manliolo
ana repeated rumors on the subject nave some
serious basis /, is the general belief in England
In both rsrti,-s that such A step will be disastrous
70 tie Liberal party and end the support OF Il9.s
Rule as q party measure. but prophecies Dased on
fha assumed necessity o. any one man generany
end bv proving once raore that man Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rury MAY LOSE THEIR LICENSES

Washington. Feb. 2s-The Excise Board to-day
laid over for week the applications of three Of
the best-known hotels in Washington, Chamber
Inns the Shoreham end the Normande, for liquor
licenses. because all Of them were within 400 feet
of churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
All, BrT AZ ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
From The Evening sun

The resignation OF Mr. Gladstone Is all but IN
ACCOMPLISHED fact Whether the day on when 10
mct.liiv srrendcrs office tomorrow or TINS Gay
three months matters little as gar as ,t Mn
~ me general conviction among those prSt ei,lI
10 know ,hat Mr. Gladstone VIII not De apie 70
lend 70 his party the magic OK lis name az 'e "eA'
general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SNOW AND SLUSH
SCORED By SENATOR FRYE.
THE CLEVELAND-GRESfI HAWAIIAN
POLICY DISCUSSED.

4 ecATIIING ARRANGEMENT or THE HIGH
HANDED rROCEEpINGs TAKEN AGAINST
FRIENDLY POWER EY TIE AD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

=, ,h,s diagram a continuous white line sn n's SELF
h,ng,s in pressure indicated by Inc ~, the tom
rnr"rsiing barometer. The broken lin" rep''s'''' "
ncrnture as observed at Perry's lhaFlAa'S'
Tribune ONCE March l. a. m.-The "e"'"" ,.asr
was fair and warmer The temperature ,hss
10 and IS degrees the average (33 being - u.s. d.y
on Tuesday and 3is higher than on the '''''
last year 80 -A.,,, continue fair ana
mild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Mrs. Curacnyen Of Cutgenyen" H. Barng-Gould's
Attest and Lest novel. uoveIL Coryel Co. Pub
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SILVER MEN SHOULD Pc HAPPY NOW

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Secreary Carlisle has re
ceived an offer OF g. cents ounce for $4,000
ounces Of the silver bullion now in the Treasury.
The offer comes from the British and American
Financial and Industrial Investment Syndicate Of
New-Ycrk. The syndicate. through J. T. Kaplce
proposes 70 enter into contract with the United
States. 10 be approved By the President. 10 take
100000 100000 ounces Of silver at - cents an
ounce and pay for II in lawful money Of the United
States or in approved bills Of exchange London.
Mr.. Raplee agrees TO take not less than 100000
ounces OF silver monthly. with the option OF taking
100000 ounces. As a condition precedent TO enter
ing into the contract he requires that an export
duty OF ~. cents an ounce for period OF FIVE
years be levied al silver coined or unconed
sent out OF the United States The writer refers
Senator Hl OF NewYork as TO his financial stand
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

D.spa tches to the Navy Department report that
the Lancaster has sailed from Singapore for Co
lombo. on her way TO New-Yor The Concord has
left shanghai for Annoy. The MoNocacy arrived
Shanghai on Monday The Ranger left La Liher-
tad Salvador for CO~nto. Nicaragua, ana the Chi
cago LEFT Naples for Smyrna On Monday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09

Transportation of rrnit by Steamer
Causes u Fuss


Causes n Fuss
Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 5.-Transpor.
tation men are considerably excited
over reports that the Clyde Steamship
company Is placing oranges In Chicago.
Cincinnati. louisville. st. Louis and
contiguous territory s cents per box
cheaper than by the all.raIl lines. The
fruit Is routed by Philadelphia and
New York. OF course. which are the
northeast terminals OF the Clyde line.
II has been openly charged that the
Clyde line has cut the rate 3S cents
TO 30 cents from Jacksonville TO New
York. but the company's officials here
deny this and they must be believed.
Such q cut either TO Charleston or Phil.
adclphia or New York would be In VIC.
lation of the agreement made by the
Southern Railway and Steamship n,s,o.
citation, OF which the Clytles are part
II a cut has been made II must be
through the railway lines running west
from New York and Philadelphia,
which may have private traffic ar.
arrangement with the Clydcs. These are
beyond the Jurisdiction OF the assocla
ton. The allraii solicitors are watch.
Ing every box that goes ont by the
Clyde ships. and II they discover where
the cut IL being made they viii try TO
force the offenders TO abandan their
scheme.
A freight war il imminent. The ship.
mcnts OF Florida oranges now nrgre.
gates 25,000 boxes per day. which IL
double the average OF previous years
for early shipments.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09

II In not generally known that Soma.
tor Hill has risen from humble origin
and that he was the original train
boy ON the New York Central rail-.
road-ihc first urchin that ever noil
newspapers, cigars and clicwlng.gun,
on the railroad ears In that state, III,
secured the privilege from Dean Rich.
inond, then manager OF the section or
wirlt N now the New York Central
system between Syracuse and Iiochcs.
ter, aud finally operated tho whole llpr
between Buffalo aud Albany. bnyIn,, 4,
number Of other boys 10 ns,,ls, him. III.
might have been millionaire nlao hal
he not gone bnck 10 school when hr
was Il years old. with mn ambition IN
study law and allowed hlmnlf 10 drlgl
Into politics m soon ~ he was ad,nlttoj
to the bar
He made political speeches before he
was old enough to vote. mud wna olcrt.
~ delegate To 81 congressional nom.
mating convention the il,mr month
that he became Of ngc. Ills fnllipr was
u carpenter In the little New York VII.
lngc Of Havana. Mr. I'm has hren no
busy with politics Nil his life HAT no
has never had time To make monc,,
anu IL not worth more than 10000 all
told, most OF which l. invested In hip
home In the suburbs OF Albany, which
was built and ombcliishcd by poor
Fritz Emmett, NJ cost OF more than
S1bo,00O. and was pold TO Mr.. I'M N.
Ter Ills death for onc.flfib OF that sum.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
A REUNION OF CHRISTIANITY.
Impressive Sermon Preached by Cardinal
Gibbons.

Gibbons.
Baltimore. Nov. 4.-Cardinal Glib.
bons preached at the cathedral today
on christian Unity" He said:
THANK God there is yearning de-
sire for the reunion of Christianity
among many noble and earnest souls.
This desire is particularly manifest In
the English speaking world. 1t is man.
fest In England and in the United
States. | myself have received several
letters from Influential Protestant min.
listers expressing the hope OF reunion
and inquirlng as to the probable basis
OF a reconciliation. Reunion Is the
great desire OF my heart have LONG.
ed and prayed for II during all the
years of my ministry. l have prayed
that as we are bound to our brethren
by social and family and by natural
ana commercial ties, SO may We be
united with them in the bonds of
common faith.
THE conditions OF reunion are easier
than has been imagined. or course
there can be no compromise on faith
or morals. The doctrine and moral
code that Christ gave us must remain
Interchangeable. But the church can
modify her discipline to suit the cir.
cumstances Of the cause.
May the day be hnstened when the
scattering hosts Of Christendom will b.
reunited. Then. indeed. they would
form nn army which infiielity cannot
long resist and they would soon carry
the light and faith OF Christian clviliza-
tion TO the NOSE remote and benightea
parts OF the globe. May the day soon
come when all who profess the name
OF Christ may have one Lord. one faith
aud one BAPTISM: when all shall be In
one fold and under one shepherd
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
SANTA FEE DECISION.
Judge Foster Rules FOR the Drfendan
Stock n uldrrs.

Judge Foster Rules for the Defendant
Stockholders.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. DIN the Santa
Fe case to-day Judge Foster, In Il
lengthy opinion, decided in favor Of the
defendant refusing TO grant the injunc-
ton. II Is expected that the stock.
holders will hold their meeting to-day
10 elect directors.
To-day's decision of Judge Foster III.
the United States district court In the
Santa Fe case is one OF the most sweep
Ing opinions on record 1t decides not
only that the cumulative system OF vo,.
ing does not apply to nn election OF d.
rectors for the Santa Fe, but that the
company has n charter and IL operat.
Ing under tho grant of Incorporation
issued by the territorial legislature an
1859.
At the Santa Fe annual stockholders
meeting this afternoon the old hoard
OF directors was selected. with the fol-
lowing two exceptions: =. I. Bone
brake. president OF the Central Nation
al bank Of Topeka was chosen TO sue
coed l.. Seyery. and Edward Wilder.
treasurer Of tho company. TO succeed
Alden Speare. Bonebrake and Wilder
are mere temporary elections. They
will resign Immediately when the drec.
tors have a quorum. which VIII be NJ
the New York meeting soon. Two per-
manent directors Will then be chosen.
Thomas A. Osborne. ex-governor of
Kansas. and II. II. Duval OF New York.
president OF the Florida Central AMI
Peninsula railroad will probably be
elected.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
A BOMB IN LONDON.
HOUSE BLOWN TO PIECES.
Residence Of the Hon. Reginald Brett 10
Destroyed.-Bei'of that the Bomb WAS
Meant for Sir Henry Hswkins, one OF
Tho Justices Of the Quoon's Bench.

London, Nov. ga bomb exploded
Inst night outside house In Tilney
street. Park Lane, two doors from the
residence of the Hon. Sir Henry Aaw.
kins, one Of the justices of tb" .,..n,s
bench division of . Yer maIesty's Nigh
court OF justice %. The front of the
house was much damaged and the win
dows Of houses on the opposite side OF
the street were smashed The house
was occupied but nobody was hurt.
The fcrce Of tho explosion must have
been great, as the door of the house
was blown In and the stone steps shat
tered The street WIS at once crowd
cd by the police. A search revealed the
remains Of the bomb. Suspicion rests
on q man who alighted in the vicinity
or the house from cab which had
conveyed him from the Savoy hotel
He has not vet been arrested.
Justlrc, Hawkins Is the Judge who
sentenced Frederick Charles, Victor
Gales, Joseph Thomas Duncan and
Jean Dattola, the Walsall anarchists,
to various terms Of imprisonment He
also presided ut the trials of other IN
archists and imposed sentences of va
rious degrees upon them. 1t Ia thought
In some quarters that the explosion
was IN attempt TO secure revenge
against thcUudge.t}Yt that the author
of 1t rande mistAHe n the house.
Another account of the explosion
says the house is the residence Of Hon.
Reginald Brett, son Of the late Lord
Esther. Lord Brett was at his club
and Mrs. Brett was In the hall of her
residence when the bomb exploded.
She was, however, not hurt
The bomb plowed up cavity 10
inches deep below the threshold OF the
front door. which was blown to pieces.
The top step, a slab OF concrete, 40x28
inches, was blown across the street.
The railings We're twisted. The sound
of the explosion was heard for two
miles
Up to noon to-day the police have no
definite theory rs to the origin OF the
explosion. with the exception of sus-
pecting man from the Savoy hotel.
But the authorities are busy running
down four theories which may any one
OF them connect the suspected man
with the outrage.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
OWE HUNDRED WERE INJURED.
-four People Fatally Crushed BY thu Gel.
lapse Of Crowded Awning

In . TexAs TOWh.
Terrell, Texas, Nov. S.-The most dis
astrous accident In the history Of Ter
rell occurred here at 1890 o'clock this
morning. As the result Of the collapse
of an awning on d crowd which had
assembled to witness q, circus parade,
four persons were fatally crushed ana
one Hundred others more or less Sc
rjOuslr injured
with the dawn Of this morning one OF
the most enjoyable days of the season
ne this time of year was promiseu'
People from miles around had gam,
cred to attend Sells Bros. circus anu
witness the parade. About half past
10 o'clock the parade entered Moore
avenue, the principal business street OF
the town. That thoroughfare was
crowded by people and the awnings
and windows of the second stories OF
business houses were filled viii spec
tutors
on the awning OF the Mississippi
store and In front of the house OF Nor.
ris Brin an unusually large number OF
people had -congregated to get soou
view of the parade, 800 or more Deing
on the awning and the sidewalk De-
meath was damned.
The front of the circus parade haa
gone up Moore avenue until II had
reached Il point directly In front OF the
Mississippi store when the awnings IN
front OF the building and that OF MOI
ris Brin collapsed and tumbled to the
sidewalk and on. the people DeneaIn'
who numbered at least 600 or ~.
The awning gave way near the puii9-
Ing with un awful crash, the iron col
umns falling inward md smashing the
large plate glass fronts Of both puiid-
ings.
On either side of the street several
columns of people rushed to the scene
In wild excitement. Men, women and
children ran screaming and crying to
learn the fate of their relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Allen Sells was riding In his
buggy ut the head Of the procession.
He ordered 1t to stop and called to
those near to assist in removing the
people beneath the debris. Different
members of the circus rendered valu.
able assistance. The people beneath
the gallery were injured worse than
those above, and had 1t not been for
the falling back OF the iron supports Of
the building, thus preventing the plat
form from falling fat to the ground,
many on the pavement would doubt
less have been instantly killed and
the number of injured increased two
fold. The injured were Immediately
carried TO the various stores in the
city and medical aid summoned.
Physicians from neIghboring towns
were also summoned TO assist In the
work. Private residences were thrown
open to receive and care for the In
jured.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
MONUMENT TO GRANT.


N" rr"nr'.r" WIZ NJ Last Have One.
snn Francisco, Nov. AT last San
Francisco IN TO have n monument 10
General L. :. Grant. Though tho Grant
Monimcn, club In existence since the
death OF the general. only small frnc.
iion OF the 100000 desired was sui.
s.cribcd, the money collected would
have been returned 10 the subscrlbcrs
had not the subscription hooks been
lost. lirccfily three members of ,hn
original committee decided 10 prococd
with the erection OF n monument, pcr
sonnlly Increasing the subscriptions To
q suitable sum. Rupert Schmidt of
Kan Francisco, Is the only living sculp.
tor who modelled Grant from llfe, Inv.
Ing made bust of the Ok president, n
few weeks prior to his death. This bnsi
IN now nj the Grant tomb In Riverside
pnrk. To schmidt II entrusted the tnsl,
OF preparing n design FOR The monu.
mcni nnd he has gone 10 New York Ia,
copy the bust NJ Riverside park. Tho
monument, will be- of granite nnl
bronze and will be erected In Golden
Gate park.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
DISCRETIONARY POOLS.
concern Organized for the Purpose Of
Securing Funds for the u.e Of
htock Gamblers.

Pittsburg. Nov. 4.-Thc failure OF
George NJ. Irwin Il Co, the extensive
discretionary pool operators. has
spread CONSERVATION among the dcpos.
itors md the Office Of the firm was be.
siegcd NIL yesterday by anxious crowds
or investors clamoring for their money,
but there was nobody TO hear their
complaints except the clerks, who left
the Offices early. II is thought that the
estimate OF $1,000. 900 as the amount
on deposit with Irwin Is n great OK.
nrseratlon. but N conservative ,sti.
mate would place II Mt 100000. Near.
~ 100000 was paid out during the
run ON the firm. over $50. 900 was los,
Ia the forced sale Of wheat and nearly
100000 was lost IN bucket shop sales
~ tho same time. Irwin usually
played tho short OF wheat until re.
Gently when he sight extensively.
He was n grent plnnger and often
bought 100000 TO i,0oO.Oo0 bushels Mt
u time. AZ n member OF the Chicago
Honrd OF Trade he won ana lost scv.
crhl fortunes. He came 10 Pittsburg
broken down In health and fortunes
and opened brokerage business He
driftcd Into cooperative speculation
nnd for two years held the field nlopc.
But last May mushroom shops begun
10 spring M until there were eighteen
IN operation here. The operators OF
the other pools nrc greatly depressed
by TWINS failure md the fnc, TINT
tile Chamber OF Commerce has taken
step. toward prosecuting Nil the pool
room operators. The police nrc work.
Ing with the Chamber OF Commerce
and nre ready 10 net ar soon ns infor.
nations nro made. Tho collapse OF Ir.
win viii cause much suffering In every
section Of the city. Hundreds OF
skilled workmen have invested their
savings In these pools and tho smash
leaves them In very bad shape innn.
clnlly.
George ~ irwin has left for the
Entt, presumably for New York. In
the recent raid on the blind poole hero
this firms losses are pnId 10 have been
very heavy. They had over 1000 10.
vcsioss. The depo,iiors this morning
received q circular from the Arm do
lailinn tho losses sustained Nv recent
speeuls tlopp aud yivlns rsAasup why
No alNessds wsss pa'd this uSkta, "
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Captain
Frederick vehling has arrived Mt Aga.
no. OH the island Of Guakan. In the
Ladrones, having made the trip of o.
500 miles from this port In his 12-ton
schooner. accompanied only by his wife
and seven children. He left here last
spring TO engage In coffee planting In
the South seas. and n letter received
from his wife tells the story OF their re-
markable voyage. Nelillng's oldest IL
II years, but the two eldest children
took turns steering In the day, and tho
father and mother nltcrnated ut night.
II took six weeks TO reach Honolulu
from San Francisco, and IS days more
10 run from Honolulu TO Agana. which
Ii away beyond Manila. The schoon.
or is called the Kusslloif She Is but
~ feet long. II feet beam.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
MosT'S MOUNTING.
Il 1. sprung at n Meeting of New York
Anarchists.


New York. Nov. 5.-Herr Most de.
livercd one Of his characteristic
speeches last night at meeting In the
Adler theater. The object OF the meet
Ing. as announced, was to express pub.
lie thanksgiving for the death OF the
late car. Alexander Ill. Mosts speech
was In German. He said:
"Fr!ends-I nm a tribe embarrassed
tonight. do not know whether 4
should thank God for the death Of the
car or give praise TO the devil for II.
There ought TO be hundreds OF thous.
nnds OF meetings such MS this In order
that adequate rejoicing might be shown
that such Il monstrous brute as Alex.
andcr III. has died. Every person is
In duty bound, when we consider the
ruin wrought by the czars. TO wish that
they were all dead. We need not 20 10
Russia for car. either. We have
them here In America Just MS WELL"
j. Gordon was even more radical than
Most. He said:
Rise. Russians, and stamp out tn.
brood OF hycnas, the bcastiy Roman.
offs. Down with them. They oueh,
TO be killed like bru,cs."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09

Hiawatha, Kan. Nov. S.-rhe nrsl
installment OF workmcn OF the Pullma!
Cooperative club reached here from
Chicago to-day, Thlrty.Ave famlllr,
and lis people We're In the party. FIJI
teen thousand dollars has been sui,
scribed by citizens OF Hiawaiha TO star
the enterprise and ground for shop
will be broken at once. The club /,
accompanied by Mr.. Van Assache. z
retired manufacturer OF Chicago. aut
n man OF large fortune. who will tax,
charge OF the works. He IL not mem
her OF the club. but believes the 60
operative plan is feasible and will worl
free OF charge until the works ar
on paying bass.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-11-09
WILL 40 TO SALT LAKE.
Union Pacific omees to be Moved Ava
From Denver

Union Pacific Odices to be Moved Away
From Denver
Denver, Nov. 5.-Receiver 8. H, H.
Clark, General Manager e. Dickinson
and other officials Of the Union Pacific
system are now out on. tour Of In.
spection Of the road And were in Salt
Lake City last week where they re.
manned Tor several days looking about
for suitable quarters for offices.
1t Is generally understood and &C.
cepted as fact In railroad circles,
says the Republican, although no OIL.
cial announcement has yet been mnde,
that 1t ia the intention OF the Union
Poetic to remove Its headquarters
from Denver 10 Salt Lake, which is
practically the western terminal Of the
company. In that event the sul,eryl.
sion over the Kansas Pacific division.
now exercised from Denver, will be
transferred to Kansas City, md the
conduct OF the line from Denver to
Ogden will be in the hands OF the off.
clals at Salt Lake. General Superip.
tendent Deuel. will remove his offices
to Salt Lake City and there will be
nothing left Of the Union Pacific In
Denver but a local superintendent.
passenger and freight agent.
The reason assigned by the company
Tor this move is economy. The officers
claim that there is no necessity for
Keeping up the expensive establish.
ment hitherto maintained in Denver
since the separation OF the Gulf md
South Park roads from the main sys.
TEN: This reason, however, L. reeard-
ed by many railroad men as some.
what diaphanous, They assert that
since the Gulf toad was taken away
from the conttol q. the Union Pacific
~ order Of 10 United 0tates court
tho ONION Pacific people haze boon
disgruntled, as'much at the people of
Denver as at the Gulf road officials,
md II Is this feeling that has led up
30 the contemplated new departure.
There IL no doubt that the loss Of the
Suk road was severe blow at the
earning capacity of the Union Pacific
and that 1t reduced materially the ne.
cessity for general office employees In
Denver, but railroad men are of
the opinion that this Is the least of this
company's reasons for making the pro,
posed change. When 1t will go into
effect Is not yet known. Should Mr..
Deuel. go to Salt Lake under the new
arrangement 1t will be promotion
for him since the mountain division be-
tween Denver and Ogden is regarded
as the most important in the system.