davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
REPUBLICANS CALL A SENATE CAUCUS
THEY WILL CONSIDER THE sHERIFFS BILL ANI
OTHER REFORM MEAsUREs-THE CITY
HALL BILL PASSED.

DA'>N
OTHER REFORM MEAsUREs-THE CITY
HALL BILL PASSED
Albany. April 10 (SpeclaO.-The Senate received
from the Assembly to-day Senator Lexow's Bi-
partisan Police bill as amended by the Assembly
The Republican Senators were natura.y Pleased
that the Assembly had passed the BILL but. as 1t
had been amended in many important respects II
was deemed wise to look 1t over carefully before
sending il TO Governor Flower. Upon motion OF
Senator Lexow, therefore. the bill was laid on the
table.
Senator Lexow subsequently said that no attempt
would be made 10 pass the bill before next week.
and that on Monday evening a caucus would be he'd
by the Republican Senators upon the measure
The Sherns Salary bill and the Sheffield BILL en-
powerng future Mayors OF New-fork to remove
heads Of departments. will also be made subjects
Of discussion at the caucus.
Il do not despair" said Senator Saxton' "of
passing the Sheriff bill or the removal bill. and
Of course we shall pass Senator Lexow's Police
bill"
The Senate passed to-day Senator Robertson's
bill repeating the law authorizing the removal OF
the City Hall from city Hall PARK: ..,,,
Senator Saxton introduced bill to-day providIng
that the amendments to the CONSTITUTION. when
need not be printed in the official newspapers Of
the State for three months before Election Day @ ana
lots on which the amendments shall be submitted
and the time Of their o the b
declaring that he wished TO examine 1t carefully
before voting upon IT.. - 800
commission, Of which DR. Cyrus Edison VIII be
member TO examine critically the tenement-ho
OF New-York and report TO the Legislature Of 1885
plans for reconstructing them In a sanitary man.
ner - 80,
The Senate also passed Assemblyman Wrays bill
appropriating $4,000 for monuments on the battle
field Of Chattanooga: Mr. Mittnachts bill allowing
Sheriff Sexton. OF New-York, TO appoint three more
deputy sherfs; and Assemblyman Wray's bill au-
thoriZng Brooklyn 10 issue bonds TO the amount or
$3.50. 900 for new parks.
The Senate had very long debate on Senator
Saxton's confirm the States title 10
the lands it has acquired under taxation sales IN
the Adrondacks and also giving Controller Rob
from the hands Of the Controller. who is desirous
Of giving the State solid title to the lands II
osiensiby holds in the Adrondacks The bill was
finally passed with provision in 1t authorizing
Controller Roberts TO revise the proceedings taken
by himself any former Controller in the matter
OF the cancellation of tax titles.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MATHEMATICS TO PROTEST TO THE orRrx

st. Johns n. F.. April ls.-The Whlteway party
are sending a formal protest to the Queen. ~
English Ministry and also the leaders OF the Con.
servative party in England. protesting against n.
passage OF any imperial legislation bearing upon II.
nresent crisis which, they declare is purely oe,i
matter TO be settled within the colony They "a
mind the English statesmen that the persons non
requesting the Intervention OF the British PariIa
mont were the strongest opponents Of English 80
laton a few years ago. when the settlement Of ihs
difficulties between England ana France regarding
the supporters OF the present Goodridge Govern.
rnent Organized a demonstration all over the coqa.
,rv and sent delegates TO England % enforce s.
policy OF non-interventlon by the English cablnu
in Colonial matters.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY THANKED.

The ss-PattersOn County Committee elected last
December held Its regular monthly meeting last
evening at the Grand Opera House Hall, Eighth
ave and Twenty -hrd-st. The attendance was not
large. In the absence Of Colonel S " r. Cruger
Thomas l.. Hamilton. Of the XlIIth Assembly Dis
trict, presided. The ro..call omitted and the
minutes OF the .ast meeting read by William
II. Beamy. George w. Wanmaker of the XVIIIth
Assembly District, chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. offered resolutions rehears!ng the labors
Of the Committee OF Thirty in preparing new
pan OF the organization. and extending TO that com
mtee the sincere thanks OF the County Com
mttee for the abe, energetic and efficient manner
In which 1t has performed It's duties" The resou-
tons also congratulate the Republican party on
the unprecedented enrolment lntely completed and
upon the large and representative vote cast at the
primary elections OF April 49,"
The committee adjourned TO meet at the cal of
the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE IN YoNKERs.

REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE IN YONKERS
The new district organization OF Republicans in
Yonkers has been completed. and the party now has
a more thorough organization there than ever be-
Tore Twelve OF the fourteen election districts
In the city have been organized with a president
secretary and treasurer. Each district association
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

semb,y. having got the start OF the Chamber OF
Commerce measure by several days. Should both
bills pass the Senate complications will arise which
would require the Governor TO veto one or the other
OF them The Assembly will pass the Sheffield
Chamber OF Commerce bill unless there Is hnal
adjournment too soon for 1t TO be reached.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
COLUMBIAN DAUGHTERS ANNIVERSARY

/.
The Columbian Daughters OF America celebrated
their second anniversary last evening. at the home
Of Mrs. Stephen A. Webster. No 26 Bcekman Place
The growth OF the society during the last year has
been satisfactory, and the endeavors to build
home. where IT may more fully demonstrate its
principles and object In giving aid TO worthy young
women who self-dependent. about to be
realized
An excellent programme was given by the Misses
Chds Nine. Atkins. Miss Carpenter Miss Arthur
Mrs. Bishop. Miss Ruppe. Miss Macdonald Miss
Myers and Mrs. Moreford. Nine. De Louie gave
original monologue. entitled 'Guarini." She
also read paper about Woman. AS She Is, and
Is To Be-. and her emphatic assertion was
that: Woman now Is what the development and
consequent courtesy OF man has made her. and in
the great is to be- woman will be what she makes
herself as man has always been what woman
made him"
Miss Ida Wilmington. president Of the club. oc
cuped the chair Among those present Miss
NJ. Louise Jennings. Miss NJ. Augusta Lewis. Mrs
Fannie Miller. Mrs: J. a, Burger. Miss NJ. Bird
Nathan Mrs. De Volney Everett and Master Cor
don Everett the Rev. Phoebe Hannaford. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas. MIR. Niles Colonel Albright. Miss
Gilman and Mr.. Won Scheckfus
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE GOVERNORS RECOMMENDATION.

Albany. April ls-Governor Flower to-day trans
mitted communication to the Legislature. recon-
mending legislative action TO make the executive
heads OF State refornatory institutions subject TO
direct removal by the Governor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
For Dyspepsia and Exhnustion

Use HOrsfOfds Acld PhOrIbaie
Dr. f. Cornell h,en. Philadelphia. Pa says: 81 have
with the greatest and satisfactory results in dys
pepsa and general arrangement Of the cerebral and
systems causing debility and exhaustion"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
ETICTED TENANTS BILL UP.
MR.. MORLEY INTRODUCES 1T IN THE CON-
MONS AND OUTLINES ITS PROVISIONS.
POWERS OF THE PROPOSED BOARD or ARBlTRA-
TIoN-fiooco TO BE APPROPRIATED FROM
THE TEMPoRALrTIEs OF THE IRISH
CHURCH-MR BALFoUR AND MIX
HARRINGTON ATTACK THE

CHVRCH-MR. BALFOCR AND MI"
HARRINGTON ATTACK THE
MEASURE
Iondon April l9-John Morley, Chief Secretary
for Ireland introduced the Evlcted Tenants Dill
I'm the House Of Commons to-day. Mr. Morley said
II was proposed 10 establish Board OF Arpitra-
tlon whose term OF existence would be three years
This board would be empowered to issue ORDERS re-
instat!ng tenants upon being pettioned TO issue
,hem These orders would be made condtionally
hut ~ there was no opposition on the part OF the
landlords the orders would be made absolute Inc
Board OF Arbitration might according 70 the ter'is
OF the bill. direct the payment OF arrears ana
costs to an amount not exceeding the sum OF TWO
years rental at the old hgure.
In case n reinstated tenants house shouid nave
been destroyed Mr.. Morley continued. the Board
of Arbitration would have power to advance TO MIN
a sum not exceeding ESQ, to be used In restoring
the building No evicted tenants pettion a,.ad woud
on the new tenant II the new tenant should offer
any objection that objection must De tfeaeo % board
Coming TO the question OF the funds at the dlspo-
son Of the board NJ M Morley i sad ,b IL
Of the Irish Church. Opposition cries OF On IN IN.
and loud Irish cheers greeted this EN- h arb
traitors only for the purposes already mentioned;
The expenses Of administrator and the salaries OF
na 5af fro tbe consodaed fund This
brought forward in any spirit of nS dese
~y.n
TO give either party triumph over the otner Inc
Government wish to heal the deep wouna IN III 'iie
social condition Of ireland. For this purpose OF
healing they commend the measure to the h9use ,S,
Mr. Balfour opposed the bill He contended Una.
the Land act amply provided redress for evicted
tenants and that II they, had not prohted by its
provisions II was either their own fault or que 70
the bad advice given them by the agitators VINO
controlled them Mr.. Balfour wanted TO know wna'
principle was to regulate the fixing OF the far rent
Would the rent be fixed according TO the condition
of the farm when the tenant left 1t or wnen ne re-
turned to It? The speaker disapproved OF the pan
Of drawing the boards funds from the temporal
ties of the Irish Church. This church FUND. ne
said was already heavily mortSaged Inc use OF
the fund to assist in plan Of campaign for the
tenants had never been dreamed OF by those VINO
get tho money apart for the whole of Ireland.
Timothy Harrington Paneel said tsqf s,sH tne pa p
land Its object seemed to be to humbuS the peo-
pie. . .,,-,,,..> ,.a,..oa ,ho hi,i N
he exceedingly valuable, and Thomas Sexton tAnti-
Parnelite) said that II was as good as anythiihg
Ireland was likely to get from an EngHsn farla-
ment. 81, .,,- ...t,u
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
RErcHsrAG PASSES THE BouRsE TAX BILL.

REICHSIAU FA""r'" I''11 10 MI I''N D1LlA
Berlin. April 19-The Imperial decree closing the
session OF the Reichstag was read In that body TO.
day. Before the adjournment the Reichsag adopted
the Bourse Tax and Stamp Duty bill. Chancefor
Won Capriyi read statement expressing regret ihs,
the Reichstag had rejected the Wine and Tobacco
Tax bills, and thus had thwsrted the Governments
plan of financial reform. The Government would
proDose new bills for the purpose AZ the ner'
session and hoped that the Deputies would finally
approve the reforms.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

GEN. HARRISON WILL N0r DISCUSS foN
Ogden. Utah. April l9.-Ex-Presiden' crowd
passed through here. going east. last ngn'- ,ns ex
gathered at the depot for Speech ,r o. his yews
President declined 10 talk politics ana er,er cslns
on the silver question referred 10 "'S
the Brussels Conference.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
tn PLEAD AGAINST THE WILSON BILL

Camden. ~ j.. April 10 (SpeciaD.-As a result of a
monster mass-meeting held some time ago In the
courthouse. the employees OF several large manu-
factories will send delegates TO Washington on
SATURDAY. to protest against the passage OF the
Wilson bin over 100 delegates viii go, represent
ing more than 1000 working people.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
GLOW Like n Woman"

would had never thought 1i a vote
or struck out that horrid word male
but Just combed my hair. and sang my hes, note
Ana sTnoothei out the folds of my TAN"
.LoVNil toryell Co., publish How Like Woman nv
fioienee Marryat. At CAmmeyer Building. $40 shave
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
YotyG MR.. KIPLING CAN'T APPROVE OF us

London April i9-"Tha 81. James's Gazette" prints
an interview with Rudyard Kiplng. now in Lonioa
IN which he il reported as having said: There IL
dyspepsia epidemic In America. They don, under
stand our comfort. Everything Is too temporary
for that They are IN a railway station waiting.
room stage OF civilization and 1t IL hardly worth
while yet for any one 10 settle down ana be solfy
comfortable America feels like one vast camp"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents IL gradually relegang the old -ilms
herbs pills draughts and vegetable extracts To the rear
and bringing into general the pleasant, and effective
liquid laxative. syrup Of Figs. To get the true remedy
that II 10 manufactured by tho California Fig 6yrn
co. only. For sals BY all leading druys!stA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
j. II. Johnston s ca
~ Union Square, NY

10 the guotne barsfooted. wearing only a v,,,.
shirt and trousers. and black veil was thrown ov.,
his head. w"
Paris. April 19-The Cabinet to-day decided a.
suspend the stipend OF the Archbishop OF Iyon, -
consequence OF his opposition 10 the law rela,,,m
to the accounts OF church wardens.
London, April l9-Mr Gardner. president OF IA.
Board OF Agriculture announced In the Hon. %: m
Commons to-day bill giving the Board 0, AT u
culture power to supervise the importation OF fo,
egn meats in the a provided =
in the Merchandise Marks act The bll no s.%
would have a special bearing upon the practice !
fraudulentiy representing foreign meats as thOse !,
home production.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
RAPID TRANSIT BILLS TO BE REpoRTE

RAPID TRANSIT BILLS TO BE REPORTED
Albany, April 10 (SpecaD.-Both the Butts and
the Mcmahon Rapid Transit bills will be reported
from the Senate Committee Railroads tomorrow
morning The Butts bill Is similar to the Lexow
bill In the Senate. and is the measure which has
been opposed strenuously by the Chamber OF
Commerce. The McMahon bill is the measure which
was prepared by the Rapid Transit Committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. and was introduced In
the Assembly by Assemblyman James r. Sheffield.
of New-York. His bill now is on the order OF third
reading In the Assembly. The report from the Raj
road Committee. which was not made until late to-
night, Is said TO have been unanimous one. the
members OF the committee believing that both bills
should go before the senate.. The Butts hill. how
ever, has the advantage o. having passed the AS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
SENATOR HILL COMES TO ALBANY.

Albany. April 10 (SpeclaD. Senator David b. Hi
reached here to-day and Immediately went TO his
home on the outskirts OF the city, where he he'd
consultations with several OF his local followers
I, is said that the Senator came home 10 attend
10 some private law business, which ne left unat-
tended 20 while he preparing his anti-Wson
hill speech
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
"Stupti not 1

.S,.ra moi upon the order Of your se's, 'ss,.ty smus
cnceif you want secure Percy Wng . Of the ,scsS'
ing novel mir bailey Martin pelmV pm Co. Publsa""
cor 6th.aye. and West 2Qth-sC
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MR.. GLADSTONE

MR.. GLADSTONE HAS BEEN SLIGHTLY III.
London April 19.-Mrs Gladstone writes 70
friend Of the ex-Premier who had inquired concern.
ing her husbands health that Mr. Gladstone has
Gently suffered from slight chill but Is now almost
entirely recovered from It's effects
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
"Men have died

eaten them"-but not
en- evening with. such
,leman"--to be had at
Building. $40 6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

rom time 10 time. and worms have
fbr lafk Of good novel 10 spend
rs cobban's "A Soldier and a Cen
Lowell. Coryell & Co.'s. Cammeyer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR SPRINGER
Springfield, ILL.,. April 19.-The Sangamon County
Democrats Yesterday unanimously instructed for
William NJ Springer for Congress. and nominated
r. F. Caldwell for State Senator, and ~ u Merrltt
and Thomas White OF Springfield. for the House
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
TENTH GAME-oUEEN'S GAMBIT DECI.I

POSITION AFTER WHITES THIRTY-F1RsT MOVE
Black QaSker) eleven pieces.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
$3.50

will purchase stylish full-jewelled. ,olld a y
gold watch for lady Pins In natty de.,oAa. -
for ushers. $375. "a, IS and upward. A ,ss snse,a'
catalogue 1W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
TEN MEN EXECUTED.
Revolutionists Tried to Assassin
ate Hippolyte's Daughter.
The Haytian President Ordered
Them Arrested and Shot.
Tho Attempt Intended to Endanrer
His Life, II Ia Believed.

The steamship Ozama. OF the clyde
lIne, arrived early this morning from
Haytian ports. Authentic and reliable
reports from the Haytian capital state
that President Hippolytc Is In very
dangerous condition. He is extremely
nervous and Is suffering from heart
trouble. ANY sudden shock and excite
ment. it Is said, endanger his life.
In order to hasten this end his enemies
In the revolutionary party, about Aug.
20 last attempted to assassinate the
Presidents married daughter. who re-
sides with him at his palace at Port au
Prince. The attempt proved a failure.
Iilppolyte at once ordered the arrest
of ten men among the revoutionists who
he believed were the instigators OF the
plot. These mon were arrested and shot
within twenty-four hours.
Great excitement prevailed over the
attempted plot to kill the President =
daughter and much trouble is antici-
pated. owing to the condition OF the
President and his expected demise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
REFUGEES FROM BLUEF|ELDs.
They Deny that They Had to Do
with the Uprising.
Greytown Probably to BE Made a
Dutiable Port.
lBy Associated Frev

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. l2.-The
Times Democrat has the following from
Port Limon. Costa Rica, Tuesday. Sept.
4:
THE following exiles from Bluefslds,
eleven in number, arrived in this port,
via Puntarenas. this afternoon: f. u.
Hatch tEngllshl. Acting II. r. NJ. Vice
Consul: @. s. Hodgson native), Clerk
supreme Court; s "A. Hodgson mative,,
yer tEnglish). clerk: A. MARYLAND Tyler
lEnglish). editor and owner of the Blue
nelds Messenger: G. h. Wiltbank Amer-
lcan); planter; W. II. Brown (English).
planter; Charles Paterson native,, Vice
President; j. W. Cuthbert (English).
Acknowledgement; and }. o. Thomas
These are all prominent business men
In the reservation. most OF them leaving
considerable property behind. They are
undecided as to their future movements,
their Intention, at present being to re
main here until some definite action In
regard to their arrest and detention has
been taken by their respective Govern
highly indignant at the reports OF some
Of the American papers, to the effect
That their actions are In any. way re-
sPonsible for the. uprising Of July 5.
say that the only foreigners who were
at all implicated in this uprising left
the country Immediately when they
found that the part they had played
made them subject to arrest by the
Nicaraguan Government and after be-
ing denied protection by their respec-
tive Consuls and the captains OF the
war vessels.
They say that during the whole
trouble but two lives have been lost and
these were Nicaraguan soldiers who
were killed on the evening OF July g."
The Associated Press correspondent at
Bluehelds, under date of Sept. T. says
that pending the general elections. to
have been held in the three divisions of
the Mosquito territory, Sept s. every
thing was quiet and in fair way to a
resumption OF the general prosperity
existing before the trouble
In order to find a job for Gen. Cable
zas, who, with Commissioner Madriz.
has been in control OF the reserve. he
has been made Collector of Customs for
the port of Coctillo. but his office will
be In Greytown. 1t is believed that
eventually Greytown will be made a
dutiable port despite the treaty of Man
aqua. which now seems to be a nullity.
There are several novel articles In the
set OF laws which have been promulgated
by Cabezas AID Madriz. The right of
suffrage has property qualification to II
II the amount of $500. Another article
binds a man elected to an office to serve
his full term or suffer fine of $50 a day
during his absence from duty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
FOR The INSURGENTS?
$4,000 Cartridges Arrive in Ha-
vana from This Port
They We're Packed In Casks and
Labelled "TalIow."
Ward Line Offlcials Much Exercised
Over tho Shipment.

The news from Havana. which reached
here to-day, that $4,000 cartridges. which
had been shipped from New York had
been seized by the officials at the former
port. caused considerable excitement
among Spaniards and Cubans generally.
1t was at once concluded that the
Cubans were again preparing for a re-
volt. and that the seized ammunition
was some of that sent on by the revo-
lutionary leaders who are located here.
The cartridges referred to were sent
to Havana by the ward line steamship
Yumurl. which arrived there on Aug.
IS They were packed In nine casks
and labelled "Tallow." The customs
officials however. became suspicious.
and on opening the casks instead of
tallow. the cartridges were found. The
iumur was searched thoroughly, but
nothing else of an alarming nature was
discovered.
Commodore Hughes. who directs the
business OF the Ward line at this port
when seen a his office, 1l3 Wall street
by an Evening World" reporter, said
that he had received IA despatch from
Havana similar to that outlined above
He would not say. however. whether
the cartridges had been sent down by
reNolutonists. or whether II was a
smuggling scheme In order to cheat the
customs officials at Havana out of the
duty.
81 win say this" he added, that
there Is big story back OF this bust
ness. Out am not ready to talk about
It now To do SO would only serve to
defeat my plans. I am going to catch
the fellow who sent the goods by our
snip from this port. no matter what 1t
costs, and when We get him he will be
punished.
ut viii require n good deal OF de
tectiVc work and little time. Mo- ]
have not asked Supt Byrnes to aid
like to give YOU the mans name. but It
would not be proper to do so at present"
AT the Office of the Spanish Consul
General. 1t was stated that no official
information had been received from Ha-
vana regarding the seizure. For that
reason II was regarded as "A case of
smuggling, ANA there was no political
significance attached to T..
II was further stated that there Is no
prospect whatever Of Cuban uprising,
and that in this city the Cuban revolu.
tionists are particularly quiet.
and publisher. wnen seen at his office. ~
Broadway. said he had heard about the
seizure. but did not think there was the
slightest fear of trouble In cuba.
III the cartridges had all been for
rifles there might b. something political
In It, he said, but AZ far as | can find
out. the cartridges seized were of every
vdriety-fpr pistols as well as guns.
I'm my opinion 1t was simply an at
tempt at smuggling in order to avoid
the payment of duty. The duty on
arms and ammunition imported there Is
very heavy, and II IL not easy to get
In at that. Even to get in bird shot
the consent of the. Captain-General
would first have to be obtained. He
would write up here and then, II the
duties had to he paid.
1t Is smuggling; not politics"