davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
REG TL1RS WIN THE FIGHT

BARLOW s. WEEKS ELECTED PRESIDENT o.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
The annual election Of the New-York Athlets
Club was held at the clubhouse. in Fifty-ffh-st.
last night, and II was the liyeliest ever held IN
the club The polls were opened at SIS, and closed
at 1908 a. m. Tie largest vote in the history OK
the club poiled the rival factions fairly drag
gng their friends to the clubhouse to vote Both
sides claimed everything, but the regulars
seemed to have the best OF 1t from the start
The annual meeting OF the club was held earlier
in the evening. August Belmont presiding. The 70.
ports Of the Board OF Governors and the treasurer
were submitted and approved. There was lively
wrangle the reasurer's report. the oppositide
leading the assault An amendment 10 the constb
tuition was made providing for new club seal.
At 1906 D. m. iCl5 votes had been poed which
beat all records by 200. At II o'clock 1t was
said that the total vote had reached l,l5s, and OF
this number the regulars claimed zoe.
Even bets were made at this time that Wates
G.. Schuyler the leader OF the opposition. would
not ge. 800 votes and to was wagered that the
entire regular ticket would be elected. ~
Three different styles of ballots used. The
opposition In one case used the regular ballot ex.
cept that Schuyler substituted for Weeks.
Dugro for zell. and Hausng for Massey on the
other ticket the names OF Dougher;y Searls oCon''
nor, Burnham, Lynch and Massey were scratches.
or rather the spaces were left vacant where then
names should have been.
Tn total vote cast was 1929 "A more than were
ever before poed In New-York Athletic Cup
election. The opposition made an especially stroas
fight against Zell and Massey. Al late hour u
was found that the head Of the regular ticket naa
received S53 votes and the entire regular uckes
was elected by handsome majority as follows:
President. Barlow S. Weeks; vlce-presdent, James
Whitley; secretary, John C. Gulick; treasurer. w.
T. Zeli captain. Hugh II. Baxter; governors for I'VE
years. Augustus Docharty, v. .; pasn seass Gso'E
Williams. r. d. Winthrop and James A. Lyncni
governor for year. Lyman Brown.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

Later DEVELOPMENTS made the outlay unneces-
sary.
On the 21st the general impression was that
no actual force would be employed by the Min
lister. but that he would keep UP menace or II
in order to wear out the patience OF the people
ard reduce them to submission. The naval
officers were understood to be united In a senti-
ment Of extreme distrust and indignation at the
abhorrent task Of making war upon Ameri-
cans which seemed about to be forced upon
them. especially as this would crafty British
Royalists who seemed to be in Wllllss conf
dence. while Admiral irwin was not. The Ad-
miral was believed to share the sentiment. 1t
was learned that the naval officers had agreed
that II the Admiral issued any order which was
unlawful or derogatory to the United States
they would want 1t to be made In writing. and
would then sign joint protest against such
order, so as to free themselves from blame
Should the Admiral then persist In his order they
would execute It,
A WEEK OF INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
Altogether the week succeeding the arrival Of
the Corwin was the most agitating and alarm
ing one since the four days Of last January.
The strain on people Of all classes was ex-
tremely severe. The general belief Is that 1t
was q part Of the design Of Minister Willis to
hold the community upon The rack OF appre-
hension In orde~ to unsettle their resolution and
enable him to secure consent to his demand for
the restoration Of the monarchy. Such how
ever. was far possible from being the re-
suit
The early morning arrival cf the Alameda
on December % created an immediate change
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
WHOLESALE ARREST OF THIEVES.
ONE POLICE PRECINCT HAS THIRTEEN BEFORE
THE YORKvILLE COURT.

ONE POLICE PRECINCT HAS THIRTEEN BEFORE
THE YORKvILLE COURT.
The West Forty-seventh-st. police precinct fur
nished large quota OF criminals FOR the considera-
ton OF the Yorkvile Court Judge yesterday morn
ing. Detectives Dale. Michaels Delaney and Con-
arraigned thirteen men on charges of burglary
and robbery. Stephen Burns Of No. 800 West Fifty
ninth-st.; Martin Muller, Of No. 1e5 Monroe-ave /;
James Muller. Of No. A West Fifty-sixth-s Charles
II. French. Of No 43 West Flfty-sixth-st-. and
Robbins Johnson, coored. Of the same address,
arraigned by Dale and Michaes a charge or
burglary.
The same detectives also arraigned three colored
boys-Augustus Stephens, George Peasants and
Arthur Ray-all of No 226 West Sixty-second-st..
on charges of larceny from the person. The
detectives led up Thomas Atkins Of No; 754 Sew
enth-ave. whom they charged with having 3tolep
bag OF flour from grocery store at Forty
eghth-st. and Ninth-ave.
Detectives Delaney and Connors arraigned four
Germans on a charge OF burgary-Joseph Schneider.
William schmitt William Echis and Joseph w.
Pfeifer. all of No 70 Bowery. a clearinghouse.
Justice Voorhis held Burns and James Muller OF
the first batch. and remanded the lodging-house
thieves. Atkins also held. The others were
discharged
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
DOLES REPLY TO WILLIS.
RIGHT TO INTERFERE
DENIED.

THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT AMENABLE TO
NO FOREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AL
LAYED BY THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
THE QUESTION HAD BEEN RE-
FERRED TO CONGRESS.
tcopyrisht, 1894. By The United P'e'a,
Victoria. B. c.. Jan. 9-The advices brought
bv the Warrimoo from Honolulu state that the
Government is keeping the answer Of President
Do,e 70 wilus's demands secret until 1t shall
have had time to reach President Cleveland
The following summary, however. has been OBJ
tanned from good authority:
Mr.. Dole begins by noting that this Is the first
official communication his Government has mad
intimating in any way the policy CT President
Cleveland toward Hawaii. BY no action OF his
Government has any matter connected with tn
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
FATHER CORRIGAN DEAD.
THE FAMOUS HOBoKEN PRIEST PASSED
AWAY LAST NIGHT.

SKETCH OF HIS CAREER-BIsHOP wIGGER TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE FUNERAL
The Rev. DR.. Patrick A. Corrigan died at the
parochal residence in Hoboken last night. At S:i5
o'clock the priest attempted to turn over In bed
and died as he did so. Sister Leo. who had been
nursing him in his Illness and Dr. Chavart were at
his bedside at the time. Father Hennessey. OF
st. Patricks Church, Jersey City. left the rectory
only few minutes before death came to the sick
man.
Father Corrigan had been Ill with pneumonia
for ten days. At first 1t thought the attack
would not result fatally. All day yesterday Father
Corrigan appeared to be improving and continued
apparently to grow stronger until the evening.
While he was sick there was complete reconcalia-
ton between him and Bishop Wigger. The reia-
tons between the two had been strained so long
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
STORMY CONDITIONS IN THE IVES

STORMY CONDITIONS IN THE WEST.
washngton Jan. 0.-The barometer has fallen rapdiy
In tie Northwest ard o Of great energy has ep
pcared north OF Montana An area Of restiVev NV
hoomete, has moved from the Southwestern States ovss
the middle and lower Mississippi! valleys, attended oy
rain in tho South Atlantic and Gulf states moceras
COLL wave has extended Northern Texas ok"homA'
Indian Territory Eastern Kansas and the lower Ni'an
Valley. In Montana the temperature has risen ." W
degrees In twenty -four hours.
Clou,v weather with ran Is Indicated for the Mtddle
and South Atlantic States In t..c Missouri and uppss
NJ esissppi vuileys the weather VIII be much w'rn@
With Increasing coudlness Colder clearing weasae
IA indicated for the lower Mississippi Valley
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
DETAILED FORECAST. FvR TO-DAY.

For Maine New. Hampshire and Vermont nn; wsfmet
northeast winds ..,. ....
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Conneeucus -
or snow: northeast winds
ro, raster, NewYork rain or snow; slightly waSmo
I'm northern potion; northeast WINDS
For NewJersey. Eastern pennsylvania Dem"S~
MARYLAND the District OF Columbia and Virginia. rem -
snow; cast Winds "a.
For North Carolina South Carolina and Geors's I'm
,,, continue toniCht and WEDNESDAY mo ming, Io"o~S
wednesday Afternoon BY for; norti WINDS o'c'H''~
variable. ..-
For West Virginia, cloudy. with showers 10 eo'~@
portion; cast winds. -, ,,oh.,sv
showers IN southern portion east winds
For Western New-York. partiy cloudy, win s"'"~'
or snow nurrles the lakes east winds A. .ou,hs,>
For Ohio partly cloudy. pr blbly showers ~ vSs -
portion and snow furres near the laxes; east "'~'
coming variable ,. .,o,sr in -
treInc southern portion; variable windS
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

In the state OF feeling Of both parties. num-
ber Of the leading adherents Of the Provisional
Government arrived on her, who reported all
going right for their side in Congress Among
the prominent arrivals were Minister Thurston.
ex- Minister Mott Smith. Editor H. N. Castle
and w. N. Armstrong.
On the afternoon OF the 23d the Advisory Coun-
ell assembled to hear the draft Of Mr.. Dole's
reply to Minister Willis. 1t was approved with
out material changes.
Mr. Willis was informed that the answer would
be delivered to him in the course Of the night.
Steam was at once got up on the Corwin and
anchor hove short The final typewritten copies
occupied eighteen pages. The reply In duplicate
reached the Minister at 2 a. m. The Corwin
sailed at $50 with a copy for President Cleve
land. The text Of the reply Is kept secret for
reasons Of diplomatic courtesy.
The Arawa arrived at noon on the 9th. The
largest part Of the Presidents message on Ha-
wall was received and published. 1t contained
the important fact that the President left
the whole subject entirely to Congress. thus
definitely terminating the last shade Of appre-
hension In Honolulu Of forcible or any other
restoration Of monarchy 1t was also learned
that the ex-Queen had stubbornly refused Cleve-
lands absolute condition Of amnesty for four
days after the Corwin had arrived.
After the anchor was hove short j. o. Carter
made a last effort with her. and she yielded.
BY the arrivals OF the Oceanic and Australia
news came Of Congressional proceedings en-
couragng to the Government. The chief SEN
sation was produced by the published instruc-
tions to willis, which make II certain that during
the week Of fear In Honolulu. from the 14th to
the 22d. when fghting with the naval forces
OF the United States was almost daily felt to be
imminent he had. in fact, no power to use those
forces.
wII.IIss EvAsrvE REPLY.
brief correspondence took place between
President Dole and Minister Willis after the
sailing Of the Corwin. Dole called Willis's at
tention to the continued state Of apprehension
In the community caused by his apparently men,
acing attitude and asked II he could not give
MIN some assurance which would remove this
Injurious fear.
AZ Mr Willis replied evasively that the inquiry
the a7th that the Prssident's msssegs rsosivsd
mat dax leaving 70 Congress the decision
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
WAGE FARMERS WILL HEAR ABOUT THE rAp,sr

cooperative mass-meetng OF wage-earners will
be held at Cooper Union on Friday evening. The
meeting VIII be arranged for by committee Of
workingmen from many factories In and about this
city. At a meeting Of the committee last evening
II was decided to ask John F. Stewart, president
OF the Workingmens Protective Tariff League Of
Philadelphia to speak. Mr.. Stewart appeared be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee last fall. It
WAS also decided to ask John Bell OF the Elm Flax
Mills to preside at the meeting. and to ask David
vice-chairman. ~ - ~ -
The chairman Of the Committee Resolutions
IL y: J.. Price walter Thomas OF the carpet mills
at Yonkers. Is the secretary
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
BLOUNTS RIGHT TO G

BLOUNTs RIGHT TO COMMAND THE NAVY.
Washington Jan. e.-The House Committee on Ma
val Affairs to-day ordered favorable report on the
boutelle resolution calling on the Secretary OF the
Navy TO state his authority for placing the United
States naval forces In Hawaii under Commissioners
Blounts authority. Chairman Cummings who will
make the report was instructed to demand the pre-
Nous question on It's adoption soon as reported
rms VIII limit debate on the matter to thirty min
utes-hfteen minutes being given to the friends and
nfteen to the opponents OF the resolution No OBJ
lection was made to the resolution In the COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

ri. .r,,nhot,c assertions to the American League
Of possessing executive functions imply. power
to enforce his action. His declaration OF al, tn, ~,
tention to suppress disorder by navai iorees irt,. M
n,iaS the same Whether he had such authorit!
or not. every one understood him to Imply tna. p,
he would compel submission to his demands nu.
when the request was made 1t was In COURTEOUS
terms without any implied threats.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

leave was refused to the American officers
and men.
From to 10 a. m. the wharves were crowdeo
with natives and Others who were expecting tne
forces Of the Philadelphia and Adams to be iano.
ed Meantime Captains Nelson and BARKER Vi
those ships, drove up to Nunanu Palace De-
tween and 10 a. m. with Mr. Wills, returning
at D. m. expressing surprise at the expectations
OF the natives.
At 9:3O a. m the German Consul. Glade Visi'eu
Mr.. Willis and importuned him to say somelhins
which would aay the extreme tension oi '"e
public mind Mir. Willis declared that the eAis',
ing fears were without foundation. Tnere wou'o
be no trouble mn
Tuesday. the 18TH opened with continued ex-
citement and apprehension. The American n son- III
and men were strictly retalheu o''
and It was ascertained that they had Deen
equipped for landing. At 10 a. m. Cohsui WIS
visited President Dole and asked audience Tor MI
Willis at 1870 p. m. At the appoh'eu "o"' 80
,ster Willis entered the Foreign Office. where
were assembled the four minister's WIN ''eAos
rapher. The American Minister a, once proceed
ad 70 road a communication closing with re-
ouest for the Provisional Government TO retre
fron, office and make room for the restoration oi
oueen IsIiuokalani He then retired. after an IN
torview of twelve minutes. During the 2oth ana
Ole, tho Government officers were working on the
reply which was to be made 10 the Hiii'''e' Wv
mand.
Turing all those days the Government anu
citizens had been actively Strengthening their
defences and improving their military orgahiza-
tions.
AN EMBARGO ON THE coRwIN
The Corwin had arranged to sail on 'he nisht
Of the 18th, but was detained. Strenuous eio'. 20
were made by the correspondents 10 snh"ssie
dispatches by her. On the 2oth every o'''cer was
put upon his honor and compelled 10 re'ura -
the writer's every letter entrusted 10 hi''i' fa"'
were laid to dispatch small fast poa' u 'a,,
francisco to reach there before the Corwin ana
r,s,roto secret Vaccinations at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
LATE srEAusByp Arrival

Steamer Concho. Crowcil. Vera Cruz December e. TUX.
pan 2s. Tampico January l. campeche Q. Progresso t.
Havana o. with mdse and passengers to J. Il. Ward a
Co.. arrived at the Bar at 0io .. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
Brnln.Worlxnrs
Use Horaford.a Acid pho..

Use Horafords Acid Phosphate
When night comes the iiterury and active business
mans brain 10 hungry from the exhausting labor Of the
day Horsfords Acid Phosphate quickly supplies the
waste q tssuA and ssfrsshias aissp results.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
MRS. BATES THROWN FROu HER CARRIAGE

Mrs. Deborah Bates severely injured yesterday
while driving In Port Chester Her carriage into
OF DR.. Samuel Hail. Mrs. Bates thrown from her
carriage and injured tho head shoudera She
ia daughter OF David Merritt. descendant OF Roger
Merritt who says that he property valued at
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

=, 49,, s..v.u n continuous white line shows W "
.hanees i'm pressure Indicated by The
bar The broken line represents wv w.
ssrSturs an observed ct Perrys Pharmacy t''i
r,lbuus ONCE jan TO- o. m.-The weather yess'..s'
was fair and cold becoming overcast !" 'ne -
- Ian ,,o,., ,..,rv A, birhcr than Monday and ~
s,.hs, than on the eorrespondng day last year , -
TSs weather to-day aud near this city Is "SsV
Be snowy or rainy.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
the Crip

DR.. Cyrus Edson. Of the New York Board of
Health. says that to prevent the Grip you should
avoid exposure in incement weather. and keep
your strength up your blood In good condition and
your digestive organs In regular action. The tonic
and Alternative effects OF Hoods SarsapariIia 10
happily meet the last three conditions that with
the protection given by this medicine you need not
fear the Grip.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

people overlooked the Importance OF ~
no. that IL gencrally known that syrup ot " ~
rermsnentiy cure habItua consultation ~
people will not buy other IaxatSs@ "osS" ~ ~
~ 6ualiy injuro II eoee9 -
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

$50 900 coo In Port Chester by virtue ninety n!neye
lease, which expired last year.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
PASSED.!
BY an Overwhelming V0te!!

The "RIKER BILL" insurlng low TAR
if on all comforts and luxuries for the DICK
0"DUTY" ABOUT IT!
Except your duty to yourself and family IN
saving 40 cents out of every dollar these hard
times by buying all Drugs, Medicines, Doc
tors Prescriptions, Chest Protectors, hot
Water Bottles, Syringes, Elastic Stockings,
Trusses Clutches, and every earthly thing
needed to make sick people well or keep well
folks from getting sick, at RIKER'S..
Remember. There are no commissions
paid on Doctors Prescriptions to increase the
burdens of illness by an additional tax OH
the patient at
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

Heed's Pills act easily. yet promptly and sncisuty.
% the liver and bowels 3e.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

10 Inexpensive medicine. and single bottle may
save you many dollars In doctors bills and much
suffering. Truly an ounce Of prevention V worth
POUND Of cure. Be sure 70 get Hood's
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
COLGATE & CO.'S
1905 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used BY tho best families
AT ITS WORST

Continued from First Page.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10
FAVORING w. B. HORNBLOWER
ACTION BY THE NEw-YORK BAR AssO-
CITATION.

THE COURSE OF THE SENATE JUDICIARY COM.
MITTEE DEpREcATED-wIIEErER II. PECK
New-York tribune., 1894-01-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
WELLMAN ON ADDlcks.
Pen Picture OF the Gas King" BY a
Washington Correspondent of the
Chicago Herald.

Pen Picture OF the Gas King" BY a
Washington Correspondent OF the
Chicago Herald.
Walter Wellmsu, Washington corre-
spondent of the Chlcago Herald, isnot an
admirer Of Addicks, as the following will
show:
~. Edward Addicks, who aspIres to be
the new Republican senator from
Delaware, not only parts his name aud
his hair In the middle, but wears
monocle in the most approved Dundresry
style. Added to the other accomplish
ments of J. Edward Addicks is a-spronun
citation that would pass current along the
Strand or In Pail Mall The rising
statesman OF Delaware, who threatens TO
beat the smiling Mr.. Higgins out OF his
seat, visited Washington few months
ago and while there was mistaken by
every one for blooming Brltisher The
gossip writer's and cartoon makers all are
praying for Mr.. Addickss election.
Though wildly ambitions to serve his
country. Mr.. Addicks confssses that he
has no convictions on political topics, and
always makes It point to agree with
whatever notion may be advanced In bis
presence. i cawn't waste me time 10
arguments. don't you know. explains
Mr.. Addicks"
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
REGISTRARS AND INSPECTORS
THEIR BILLS AGAINST THE COUNTY
ACTED UPON TO-DAY.

Three Assessors Sworn In and Two
Trustees of the Poor Named-sheria
Gould Gets an Allowance.
Levy Court met this morning with all
the commissioners in attendance. The
following assessors appeared and were
sworn in: Alfred B. Entriken. of Chris.
tiana hundreds Charles II Cannon. of
White Clay Creek hundred, and James
L. David, of Biackbird hundred
Chairman Scott named Andrew w.
Webster as Trustee of the Poor for Black.
bird hundred, to succeed Walter s.
Money, resigned
Commissioner White appointed James
B.Toman TO succeed Mayor Frank E Her
bert as trustee for New Castle hundred
The court taxed Albert p Stevenson
$50 for the privilege Of tapping the
Court House sewer on Tenth street
The amount allowed the registrars for
the rural hundreds was So, 546 9S, and
81, ,46l. 81 was voted to the inspectors.
Sheriff Gould was allowed So, for
board Of prisoners and Office and court
expenses.
The court crier aud bailiffs were al
lowed their pay.
James O'Neill, Of the First ward,
appeared shortly before adjournment and
put in bill for So for services as special
constable on election day. 1t was
accompanied by his commission bearing
the great seal of the state and the sigma
ture of Governor Reynolds This was
his voucher.
He handed it to Commissioner Gal
lagher, Republican.
Mr. Gallagher read IT, smiled
Strengthened out his face, walked across
the room and laid it in front of Chairman
Scott who was talking county finance
with John N Carswell, Chairman Scott
stopped his mental calculations for
minute. read the BILL looked
at the commission, smiled and passed II
to Commissioner White O. He glanced over
1t, took long puff at his cigar, blew
forth cloud of smoke and
passed it to Commissioner Arm
strong, Republican, who was in
the chair. Mr.. Armstrong; forid face
became more ford and his broad smile
more pronounced. He showed it ia
Clerk Janvier, and the smile which illu
mined the clerks countenance was So
wide that it extended several inches
beyond the sides Of his face Mr.. Janviel
handed it back to Mr. Armstrong who
looked around triumphantly, laid th'
bill and commission on the desk anc
slammed the revised code Of Delaware
on it,
Mr. White relieved it OF its weight
carried Il back to Mr.. O'Neill and tolC
him he had better keep It. Mr.. O'Neil
was the only one who did not smile.
Court will meet again on next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Rev. Isaac NayIor AZ Upion.

Rev. Isaac Nsylor. the eloquent divine
Of Yorkshire, England, is at Union NJ.
e. Church. Last night Mr. Naylor held
song service from z to 40 o'clock, and
his fine, musical voice was at its best.
But 1t is not as a singer, but as a
preacher, that he sxcels. His preaching
is of lofty character, Miltonic in style.
He scars to the loftiest flights OF imag-
ination and uses figures of speech.
so multitudinous that at times one is
almost bewildered. His descriptive
powers are marvellous. He can paint
picture in words that Is as clear to ones
eye as If It we're on canvas. Last night
he preached on The Three Mountains,
and 1t was great sermon.
His description of the blind and
deaf and leprous coming to Jesus on the
mountain, their cure and the spirit in
which they went home. evoked shouts of
JOY and wonder Mr.. Naylor is eccentric,
witty and peculiar in manner and
eminently himself Warm hearted,
natural, full Of zeal, he wins all. He
will preach at Union Church again
to night.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
The STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

semi-annuaI Meeting Held In This City
To-day Only Routine Business Trans
=aoted.
The State Board OF Health, comprising
DR.. E w. Cooper, Camden, president
DR.. |. S. YallRndingham, Middletown,
DR. William T. skinner, Glasgow, Dr.
B. L. Lewis. Harrington, DIR. r. q. Ellie
good, Concord, DR.. D. l. Mustard,
Lewes, and DR.. Alexander Loeber, with
r. B Frazier. Wilmington, secretary,
met at the Central Hotel to day for the
purpose Of holding their semi annual
session.
The secretary read his report showing
the points visited during the past six
months and the work done and results
effected.
A communication was also read from
Walter Wyman, supervising general OF
the marine hospital service, requesting
the secretary to make list OF local
boards OF health, health organizations
and health officers, same TO be used in
the compilation Of the reports Of the
service. The secretary was directed to
do the work
Only routine business was transacted,
and At l o'clock the board adjourned for
dinner.