davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
CAPRIVJ NOT TO RESIGN.
THE KAISER MANIrEsTING APPROVAL or HIS
POLICY AND DEFERRING TO HIS WISHES

THE KAISER MANIrESTING APPROVAL or HIS
POLICY AND DEFERRING TO Ills WISHES.
Berlin Jan 1O-The "Norddeutsche Algcncine
Zetung" semi official again denies the reports that
Chancellor Won CapriW recently expressed n wish
10 retire. Such rrmors. 1t says, create bad I'M
preston abroad even in countries friendly TO Ger
many
The Emperors desire TO disprove the statements
as to Cabinet crisis IS especially evident To en-
phasize his approval OF the Chancellors policy he
has sent three valuable paintings. which are 70 be
hung in the reception Of the Chancellors pal
ace. Another bit OF evidence that Caprivi intends
to retain his office IS his plan 10 rearrange the Chan
cellor's palace Among the many changes VII! be
the conversion OF the garden. which Bismarck de-
lighted TO keep In state OF apparent Witness. into
a great open lawn adorned with flower beds
The "Krcnz Zeitung" says that Caprlvi VIII par
gain with DR.. Lieber and Freherr Won Buol, the
Clerical leaders, for sufficient Clerical support 10
save him from defeat in the vote on the ituFslah
commercial treaty Efforts are also making, IL says
10 secure Clerical votes for Or. MlqucIs nnah-
ciaI reforms The majority OF the CierichIS' now
ever are known to be opposed TO these REFORMS,
and hardly ten OF them are likely TO support the
Government in the vote on them. -, .,,
The "Freisnnige Zeitung says mat the HGs
arose from the fact that the Chancellor was an
gered by the appointment without his knowiedge'
OF CAPTAIN NatZmer to be Governor OF the am
eroons In Difference to the ChanceIlors oDJecuons,
II Is said the Emperor at once canceiied Na'%hei
apDointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Rome Jan. Io.-Baron Blanc, Minister OF Foreign reg,
. waira gave a farewell dinner this evening, 10 Will
& po,fer the retiring United States Minister, and
Mrs. Potter No other guests were present
London. Jan. 1O-The Earl OF Kimberley, Secre-
tar1 FOR India and Lord President OF the Council
is suffering with Influenza.
tarIa Ian 10-Baron Arthur Rothschd was
rohhed Of "a pocketbook containing 1900 francs IN
the railway station at Toulon on Saturday.
Rerlin Jan l0-It is reported that in spite or the
nroeress made by the Cottas In preparing Prince
Bismarclss memoirs for publication. Count Herbert
Bismarck has refused TO allow the right or pub
i,ca lion TO them and will intrust the whole work
10 an English firm.
Amsterdam JAN l0.-The skating match Tor ue
cham ponship at Zwolie to-day. was won by Harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
DIR. CRONIN'S RTDE TO DEATH.
WITNESSES STILL TEsTIFYING FOR THE STATE
IN THE COCGHILN TRIAL

WITNESSES STILL TEsTIFYING FOR THE STATE
II THE CoCGHLIN TRIAL
Chicago January l0.-Stephen Colieran. the unwi-
ing Clan-na-GAel witness. WAS put on the stand
again at the trial Of "Dan' Coughlin this morning
to undergo further Contamination Although "A
witness FOR the state the public prosecutor DID the
crosg-examlnlng He did 1t vigorously. and brought
the witness dangerously near L trap. Judge Wing
urotesieI that the prosecution could not "mpeach
IT'S own Witness" but MIR. BOttum arragned COIieran
inst the same Last night COllcran spent some time
I'm the Office Of Judge Wing. and the result was ap
parent In court He admitted having known Burke
and .Cooney the Fox" Intimately. At the first
trial he swore he did not Burke after May Is or
10 the latter being the day Cronlns body
found and also the time Burke fled to Canada To-
dav I'm answer TO the defence. he sworo that he
H1rke a week later, the Sunday Of DR.. Cronin's
funeral He also contradic.ed himself In tcstlfying
that he did not see "Cooney, the Fox May ~. the
Xt tbe afternoon session Frank Scanlan a clsrk
FOR r. r Conklin the liycryman. testified 10 seeing
Io r 1,rnnIn alive the last time in front OF the
Windsor block where the Conkiin fiat Is situated;
Mav 1883 The witness WAS standing In the door
Of n confcctioner's store next 10 the theatre en-
waV leading to the fats above. closely followed
bv Dr. Cronin. The stranger went to a horse and
imm1ed in. followed by the doctor. The witness
yunnp'rr"achcd and said:
atalfCIIT"'p atalIIc1Io Doctor. where are you gongT
"There IS accident al an icehouse up north"
replied the doctor. from his seat In the buggy
HTo vnu know there H. meeting tonight Of
The CeIto-American' (An Irish newspaper. in
which Dr Cronn was intercsted)
wen it Is fortunate | met you" said Cronn:
"vou can take the key to my office" At the same
Tine that the doctor put his hand In his pocket
10 get his bunch Of keys. the stranger asked him to
change seats. II was while changing seats that
cr,nian noticed CrOnn carrying a small box. The
driver had the Doctors satche In his hand. and
aftcr getting seated was in hurry 10 drive away.
Cronin had come difficulty in finding the right key
on the bunch
..When will you be back?" inquired the witness
"C;od only knows" was the answer OF the doctor
.I don't know how long 1t will take
The witness said the horse that drew the buggy
was a white horse, The driver was a medium
sized man, with "A black mustache and a weeks
srowth of beard forid face. as II flushed full
6iooded He wore II dark old overcoat faded 10 a
lighter color. and low-crowned soft felt hat OF
round shape. The front of the narrow rim
nnlled down over his forehead
patrick Nolan n member OF Camp 90 Clan-na-
Gael and bookkeeper by occupation. testified to
seeing Burke ana Cunnea drinking together In n
saloon near the Chicago-ave station Sunday. May
g. the day after the murder Nolan invited
70 ioin them and afterward the three went to an
adjoining saloon. where they played cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
HIS .NARTELLOUS ESCAPE.
A DRUNKEN MAN FALLS BETWEEN
TWO SWIFTLY MOVING BRIDGE CARS
TIE CROWD PRESSES FORWARD TO SEE HIS
MANGLED BODY LIFTED FROM THE TRACK
HE ESCAPES WITH ONLY
BRIIsE. HOWEVER, AND OF
FEKs TO DO IT AGAIN



In the long line Of workers that filed up the
stairs leading 10 the Brooklyn Bridge cable road
about 7 O'Clock last night was heavy-headed,
sodden-loo<ng creature wearing freze over
coat and an unmistakabe drunk. lie hrst
attracted ncrice 10y his propensity to lurch heav-
fly against everybody near him and made his
way to the platform amid many objurgatons
As his feet touched the platform train drawn
by the locomotive left the switch and glided on
10 the main track The man In the fti"ze coat
looked wildly round the train. and as the
first car reached him made circular grab at the
knob Of the side door. He missed 1t by two feet
stumbled. reeled back and toppled over with
we'll between the first and second ears.
There was an answering shrek Of horror from
the crowd as the cars glided swiftly up the plat
form 10 the end. Women fell fainting In the
arms Of those nearest to them Then in very
fascination Of horror the crowd pressed forward
as Policeman Bishop jumped down Onto thc
track and crawled under the cars. From be
tween the first and second cars there slowly
arose into view pale face and frieze coat which
every one seemed 10 recognize. and the man VINO
had fallen under the train was lifted ONO the
platform He was not injured. except for a
slight brusc in the shoulder
Somebody said: Drunken mans luck The
man in the fiiczc coat drew himself up ana
looked proudly al his malign"rs "Who-shed -
drunk h. ,,urgled. "lsh dead easy. DO the
same again for-hic-ten dollars.
The man had fallen between cars Nos. % ana
g. As he felt himself going he grabbed at the
rrip-rod caught f. and swinging his legs against
the bottom II the car hung until the train
siopucd Hls name IS Charles Smith, and he
lives at No. -16 Fiftccnth-st, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
RIOTERS KILLED IN SOUTHERN ITALY.


SEVEN MEMBERS OF MOB SHOT DEAD AND
MANY woUNDED-QUIET IN slCILY-fRAN'E
SAID TO BE ABETTING THE REVOLT
Rome, Jan. lO-Last evening n mob gathered
in Corato a city in the province OF Bari ana
proceeded to the office Of the Mayor "hich was
quickly surrounded by the crowd. The windows
were smashed. and when the troops appeared
they were met with volleys Of stones and other
missiles Finally the officer in command gave
the order to fire upon the crowd The order was
obeved and seven rioters were killed and many
wounded. ,,..
Anarchists made demonstrations at the railway
stations in Mantua, Pisa, MOdena and several
other cities to-day while the troops which haa
been ordered to Sicily were taking the trans
The Anarchists cheered for Sicily and Anarchy;
but when charged by the police they dispefsei
hurriedly Nobody was hurt.
The Work,ngmens Socialist Society In bologna
was dissolved to-day by order OF the auth'rltrS
banded daily. Many arrests OF revo.uu.nis,s ..'
have been made throughout the country. About
thirty members Of the Rome police force nave
been sent TO the French ana SWISS frontiers -
watch for foreign Anarchists:
The news from sicily to-day was reassurlnR
Order has been restored in KuVo In the province
of Bari Southern Italy.
All members OF the Extreme Left IN the Chan-
ber OF Deputies have signed paper demandlhg
the Impeachment Of the Gioltt Capihet pe'auS''
although aware OF the condition OF SicHy' 'He
Ministers took no steps 10 avert the outbreak
London Jan. 1O-The Rome correspondent OF
,ha Centr,j News saws: 1T Is reported that
Den,,tv Giuseppe de Felice. now imprisoned IN
Palermo. will be charged with melting to ciNl
war, conspring to procure foreign Intervention
in Sicily and high treason. 1t Is stated tha'
documents seized at the houses Of Socialist lead
ers prove the existence Of long correspondence
with French agents. from whom the Socialist
leaders received during November ana Deceih-
Der, S0O,0 900 lire
A news agency In this city has the following
dispatch from Venice: THE 'Gazctta di Ncnczia
states that the Italian Government mas cfueI'd
shores OF the Tyrrhenian Sea chat part or the
Mediterranean between the Islands Of Corsica,
Sardinia and Sicily on the west ana NE llalian
Peninsula on the easU. II having sufficient evil
dence that France is abetting the revolt IN
Sicily The paper further alleges that several
Italian army corps have been ordered 70 hpId
themselves in readiness for immediate service
in case Of the outbreak Of war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
lBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuSE.i

Trenton. Jan. l0.-The Republican Senate and
the only lawful Senate of the State Of New-Jer-
sey is in possession Of the Senate chamber ard
proposes to hold it and it for the legal
purposes appertaining to that high body unless
they are ousted by force. That the Democrats
will try and exert that force there can be little
doubt. The conspirators who yesterday openly
and wantonly dced the opinions of all right
minded men. and treated with contempt the ex-
pressed will Of the people Of New-Jerscy. will
not hesitate TO commit an act Of actual warfare
upon the Senate 1t was said this afternoon that
John Z. Feeney Of Jersey City. the Chief Of
State Police. had been sent for. and that he
would arrive tomorrow with posse and drive
the Republicans out Of the Senate Chamber no
matter what force he was obliged TO use in
doing 1t. With such a posse as Feeney is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
PEIXOTO STILL PRESIDENT.
RUMORs OF HIS RESIGNATION CONTRA
DICTED.
THE PARIS NEWSPAPER WHICH FIRST PRINTED
THE REPORT. HOWEVER ADHEREs TO THE
sTORY-sENHOR GUANABARA REPLIES
TO EULOGIEs OF THE COM
TESSE D'EU.


Lisbon Jan. 1o-The report that President
PeiXoto Of Brazil had resigned is erroneous
Paris. Jan. 1O.-The "Debats' says that it is
impossible to learn the truth Of the report that
President Peixoto has resigned.
Senior Guanabara. the Brazilian Delegate. has
published a reply to the "Figaro's' article
eulogzing the Comtesse d'Eu. and referring to
her Willingness to forego her rights to a new
Brazilian throne in favor Of her SON This article
was inspired by Comte d'Eu. Guanabara re-
calls in his reply that Comte dEu adhered TO the
Republic when Dom Pedro deposed. He de-
MES that the Governor of Pernambuco has been
deposed or that Admiral Goncaives, command
ing the Government warships Bahia and Ilra-
dentes at Montevideo. Is disaffected. SENIOR
Guanabara SAYS in conclusion: when the En-
pire was overturned it had only one defender
Baron Ladario the Minister Of Marine, VINO
afterward accepted the Republic and now repre-
sents it abroad There is no mention in the
letter of the report that President PeiXoto mas
resigned.
The "Liberte" says Reports from an Eng
Ush source contradict the announcement that
President Peixoto has resigned We are how.
ever. in position to maintain our assertion Oh
yesterday that he has retired from MS once
The Temps speaks at length of the douptIuI-
Of all reports bearing on the aims 81 ,,4' I.e
Brazilian insurgents and OF the general napi"ty
to obtain truthful accounts of current alais IN
Brazil II suggests that the protracuon OF tne
struggle is due 10 secret negotiations whose on
iect is the Introduction OF another regime
Whether the new Government Will be a mon.
archy or a remodelled republic me Iemps
does not venture 10 predict III fros!Gent
Peixoto resigned" 1t says. this would merely
prove that his chair empty. not that me
royal family were ready to return. nor thaI i
they were ready. Brazil would be willing to sane
ton their return. ~
London Jan. l0.--A dispatch from LISBON 70
the United Press says that he Brazilian Govern
ment was never stronger than 1t was when fTesi-
dent Peixoto was reported to have resigned.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says: IT IS re-
ported that the AQu!daban has re-entered f1i0
Bay and that the insurgents have recaptureI
Nncan,,,,a AID Enronho Islands. The general
belief at Rio Janeiro is that serious occurrences
are impending. 1t is expected that the i0Ites -
Admiral Neno will land Al Nictheroy ana thence
conduct their attack upon the city. fFes!ueht
Peixoto Is preparing 10 resist them
The steamship Tamar. which sailed from FER
nambuco on December %. has arrived az South
ampton Her officers say that on her iaSt NoY'
n ge out she carried two Brazilian naval oil''rS,
who were arrested soon as they reachcl
brazil They did not appeal 10 the Tainars
captain for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE BARCELONA BONE .THROwER Ex-
AHMED
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.

Barcelona, Jan. lo-Santiago Salvador who was
arrested at Saragossa. and who confessed that he
was the author Of the bomb explosion IN the Ly-
ceum Theatre in this city was further examined
to-day He denied that Saldan, the Italian Anar
chst also under arrest, took any part in the Anar
chist plots He declared that man named Bac-
cherlni and another, both OF whom were leaders
OF the Barcelona Anarchista attended n meeting
In the bull-rlng in Barcelona. Most Of the Anar
chists went with Orslnl bombs and other explo-
siNes intehuihg 10 bi0w up the building, and In the
Goniusioh ,Whlch would ensue to sack the town.
The c4nspirators disagreed ard the plot was abor-
i've BaaccheIini aDc ana the other leader were i'm
The police have been Informed that Salvador,
some uIne ago nufuered "A Custom House official
while the latter WAS trying TO arrest him for
smuggling.
Salvador, who attempted 70 kill himself when he
was arrested. is recovering his health His wife
Is 10 be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Giberts brettos. They say Mr.. Bradley cor
rupted the franchise of Monmouth County by
distributing scrubbing brushes to the house
wives of the county and giving dimes to the
children who learned to sing his campaign ballad
Some Of the papers have spoken of this as joke,
but 1t is really the ground upon which the
Democrats declare that Mr.. Bradley is disquali-
fed from taking his seat. 1t will be remembered
that these scrubbng brushes campaign
documents distributed by Mr.. Bradley and bore
on their back an injunction TO scour the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE REucHsrAG DISCUSSING PENSION LAWS

Berlin. Jan. l0.-The Reichstag to-day discussed
.ne motion made by Herr Achbichler. Conserva-
i've to amend the invalid and old age pension
oiis The amendment provides for a slight in
crease OF each class OF pensions. Herr Singer.
social Democrat. said that the Socialists had
.s,aaaiIy voted against the pension laws, but they
,os Io support the amendment 10 increase the pro-
's'on Tor insured workingmen without relieving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
CONTINUING THE INVESTIGATION.
ANOTHER NAVAL OFFICER TELLS ABotyr rpu

LANDING OF THE MARINES.
Washington Jan. l0-The sub-committee ~ tha
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Investigating
Hawaiian affairs held short session Of one
hour this morning. owing to the fact that this
was the regular meeting day OF the committee
Only witness. Lieutenant Charles Laird. OF the
Boston, was examined. Lieutenant Laird detailed
what he knew OF the landing OF the troops and the
scenes he witnessed-hs position as one Of the
officers in charge Of one Of the landing companies
giving him ample facilities for witnessing all that
occurred. 1t Is said that this officer. in common
with those who had preceded him. testified that
the troops OF the United States took part In the
revolution. and had special orders that their sole
duty was to protect the lives and property Of
American citgens He gave an account OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THROWy rRou THE BrGGY IND INJURED
TWO YOUNG woMEN. DRIVING A COLT MEET
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR
WHITE Tl.AINS.

The Misses Story. daughters of Charles Story.
for a number Of years Tax Collector In the town
Of North Castle. Westchcster County, met with
serious accident late Tuesday evening while re-
turning 10 their home in King-st. The young
women had been shopping In White Plains.
where they had driven a spirited colt which had
been raised on their fathers farm. on ihc out
skirts of the village the colt became unmanag"a-
bic and away. BDth young women were
thrown violently 10 the ground. and the buggy
I'm which they were riding was completely
wrecked. \ neighborng farmer heard the
woncn's screams and went 10 their assistance.
On. Of the sisters received several cuts upon the
head and blood flowed freely from a deep cash
across the forehead. She was also severely
bruised about the body. The other sister was
more Fortunate however. escaping with bruises
uuon her head They were carried to the Office
of Dr y j. Curtis In White Plains. who
dressed their wounds. after which they were
taken to their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
TOPICS AT THE VATICAN

Rome, Jan. 10.The Pope will soon publish a
jubilee encycllcal, which will be a political, re-
Igious and social testament
The good feeling between France and the vat-
can is improving. The Pope is greatly pleased with
the attitude assumed by NJ. Casimir- Perer the
french Prime Minister, toward the Vatican
Cardinal Rampolla. Ponthca Secretary OF State
Will send 10 MonsisnOr Ferrata the Papal Nuncio
az Paris, conciliatory instructions In connection
with the late encyclical relative to Biblical in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
DEMOCRATS WILL BE TNSE fTED.
SENATOR wCArTY ANp AssENnLYME% Ora
HAM AND INQUIRE WILL NoT BIZ Al
LOWED TO SIT
oany. Jan. 10 (speciaD.-Iate tonight 1t was

Albany. Jan 10 (spec!aD.-Iate tonight 1t was
given out seml-on.claIly that On evidence already
obtained and particularly upon ne decision OF the
Supreme Court IN the Gravc-enI cases Senator Johh
McCarty. The Democratic Senator from the Win
District of Kings. anI Asscmh.yman Graham. WI?
represents fh. (rayrsenl district. VII. tr uu-rttrd
next week IN favor ~ me Republican c'uf"siAHis
n ls also reported that the committee VIII itFor
tho un-c.,.lg ~ Aesemhiymtn Mcclure. the sitting
Democratic member from Richmond county. TO"
same RcIubl can authority declare. itai th' s'ts
u mo- other members viii be disturbed.
By these chan4-- the Republicans represented IN
the senate WI. consist ~ nineteen, exclusive u
senator BRADLEY the independent Th~ Assembly
,ft,r these changes are Effected Viii consist pf sew
cntv-s!x Republicans auI Ntty-iWO Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

Iondon. Jan. lo-Labor troubles already threaten
70 inconvenience the management Of the Manchester
Ship Canal. They arise from the employment of
Glasgow and Liverpool wor1inemen 70 the exclusion
anrrv meeting al the docks of that city to-day.
several hundred men were present ana thcy made made
a dieorderly demonstration before dispensing. Inc
canal officials will meet tomorrow 10 consider the
complaints OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
BROKE INTO THE CHAMBER
EXCITING SCENES ~ TRENTON
MEMBERSHIPS REPUBLICAN SENATORS
ASSERT THEIR RIGHTS


TWO sENATEs IN SESSION AT DIFFERENT HOURS
OF THE EDAY-REPUBLICANS TAKE THE COURSE
WHICH WILL INSURE PEACE--A RACETRACK
REPEALER SENT TO THE GOVERNOR
THE COURTS TO DETERMINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR IRELAND.

London, Jan 10.-Under the heading, ireland in
is'S. The Times " saws that the year
OF the most peaceful and prosperous OF the century
since 1896 there has been no better agricultural
sseason and the people have never been freer from
e.sress There are many signs OF the material
anu moral Improvement Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
FOR 4 RIFF MISSION TO MADRID

Melilla Jan. lO-Gt is reported here that the Sui
tan has ordered his brother Muley ATaaii 10 con on
ex retlicncv n sending mission to Madrid to tell
thelr grievances - the Spanish Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

the burden on the employers. Herr Rickert. leader
of the section Of the Freisnnige party bearing his
name. said that the members Of the RechstaS
ought themselves to produce amendments and not
wait TO claim them from the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

,,, rho Xor,vocian who covered the course loo
Ildsa' v "a ,,;,utes 70 2-5 seconds. klngma7 the
mrtcb cbam1ioY. was second. Ills time was
minutes 45 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
NO NEWS YET FROM WILLIS
THE ADMINISTRATION PROMISES 10
DROP IT'S SECRET METHODS.

WHEN THE REPORT COMES IT WILL BE SENT
AT ONCE TO CoNGREss-A FORECAST
OF THE MESSAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

LABOR TROUBLES oN THE MANCHESTER
CANAL