davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
SECRETARY IIERBERT REBI'KED

CALLED TO TASK FOR CREDITING CADETS TO
DISTRICTS WHERE THEY DO NOT LIVE
Washington March (SpeclaD-It became evil
dent to-day that the Secretary Of the Navy has
incurred the disfavo. OF many members Of the
House OF Representatives on both sides By his
action IN regard to naval cadetshlps II appears
that In at least two cascsand It is understood that
there are four or five more-he has assumed the
right appoint naval cadets boys from one
States 70 represent Congress districts In other
States For example, Representative Strait. Of the
With South Carolina District. failed 10 receive a
notification from the Navy Department that ne was
authorized - nomlnat5 candidate for the Naval
Academy from that district. and after repeated
efforts his part TO find out If he entitled
to do so, he was Informed that the vacancy from
an appointment from the With Alabama District.
Mr.. Strait brought the matter TO the attention 90
the House to-day. and offered resolution declar-
lng that this act was done Without authority or
law, and therefore null ana void. After n
very brief discussion the resolution unanimous
y adopted
In the desu,tory debate which prefaccl this
action Mr.. Hopkins. OF Illinois explained that Il
so-called vacancy caused In the same manner
IN the XIth Illinois District. which is now repre-
scented in Congress by Colonel Marsh a Repn5l!-
cam had been filed by the Secretary OF the Navy
by the appointment OF Kentucky youth. Mem
bcrs Of the House Of Representatives are exceed
ngly and properly Jealous and tenacious OF their
privileges under the law in the matter Of appoint
inents to the Military Academy and the Naval
tary Herbert well az for the interests OF the
Navy, that he should have taken the action on
account OF which he was so s;ernly rebuked by
the House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
STILL IGNORANT OF THEIR OWN MINDS

DEMOCRATS HOLD 4 CAUCT'S AND FAIL. AS
USUAL. TO AGREE.
Washington. March 6-OwinG TO the lack OF a
quorum and to the wide divergence OF sentiments
expressed the Democratic caucus which was
called tonight. met and adjourned without def
mite action being taken upon the proposition to de-
wise some method by which n quorum may be
maintained In the House. The caucus. or. more
properly speaking. the conference. for az time
were there more than fifty members present, was
slow In gathering At o'clock the time set for
the meeting. scarcely score Of members were
in their seats From that time until $40 they came
IN singy ard in pairs. Speaker Crisp was present.
as was also Mr. Catchings. OF Mississippi. OF
the Democratic members Of the Committee on
Rules The only Ncw-Yorker in attendance We
General Sicklcs who came In about o'clock. Z
who took part in the proceedings.
Mr.. Springer. OF Illinois. submitted the following
addition to clause ore. Of Rule s.
whenever a rollcall any question shows that
q quorum has not voted, the clerk shall again call
the names of those who have not voted. alphabeti-
caly or otherwise. the Speaker may direct. and
the Speaker shall cali on each member present
when his is thus called TO state how he votes
on the pending question. Any member when thus
who Is not disqualified from voting by reason OF
personal interest in the question or VINO has not
been excused from voting thereon. shall be deemed
in contempt OF the House and the Speaker shall
not to son S snr s bas rscoT 70 b
vote on the pending question or. failing 10 do so,
until the House has excused MIN. motion FOR this
purpose only be made after the subject matter
which has been pending has been disposed Of ana
when a quorum * present, and by member VINO
IA not in contempt The member making this mo-
ton shall be entitled 10 speak five minutes
in favor thereof and then the Speaker may
recognize other member who is
not In contempt to speak five minutes in opposition
thereto when the question shall be put upon
cuslng such member The journal and the record
shal, contain each day a list OF members vino
in contempt of the House at the close OF each days
proceedings and who have not been excused. II u
in this rule call OF the House may b. ordered and
when a member IL brought into the House under
the call he shall be called upon by the Speaker TO
vote upon the question which pending when
the cali was ordered, and II he should fall or re-
fuse to do So he shall be subject all OF the pro-
visions OF this rule the same az II he had been pres
ent when the fret taken the question
~ aston was taken on the proposition as 1t was
tHtisht to be dangerously close to an Endorsement
ofNr Reeds plan OF counting a quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
GREAT JOY At STATE HEADQUARTERS.
TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS or TIE ~
TERROR nEING GLAD TlDINGs TO
THE RDPvBLICANS.

TelcSrams from various parts Of tho State. al.
dressed TO Chairman Charles w HaciSctt, Of the
Ropublican State Executive Committee. kept pour
ing into the Republican state headquarters In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Nearly every
one Of them contained news OF splendid Republican
Victories ard astounding gains !n Yesterdays local
elections \ small crowd of gratifcd politicians
listened TO the pleasant intelligence brought by
thcse .dispatchcs az they were read by John G.
Reid Ex-senator Warner Miller Wa among those
who heard the pleasant tdinss announced. and
made Interesting comments on the prospects for
even greater Republican trnmphs next fan. FIX
CONGRESSMAN Henry q. I5urIcighs telegram saying
that whitehall had elected Republican Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
FEW DEMOCRATS LEFT IN rErKsKILL

The annual charter election II Peekskil. hold
Yesterday. resulted in an overwhelming victory for
The Ecpnbilcan party. For Treasurcr, Robert Allen
Nepubican had no opposition. g. \. Puzzle ley
~ I.,r,rrefic candidate. declining to Tn. Jrh
II Ward is reelected By ~ majority oy"r Eugene
/, MIN For Wator Commissioners. Frank u. IniH
iohn s. iInight ana Isaac l"cum itcpnhlicana
are reelected 10y maJorities Of over 500 each. The
I,,-I remains the game as last wear. four R"puGl
cans one Democrat In the Second Ward John
Ii.tstsod Republican, bent Silas ". WaShhurn
nn'1,o~roi hv 2ii majority. Ia the First Warl
William Drnphy. Republican; defeatnd Poorma.sior
c.rtIou of Dunphy and fIaistcId makes the Board
az Niarmon unanimously Republican, Alderman
Jimmy was bitterly opposed by the minister's and
Tho law AID order League, but lie made hard
fight and won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
co,,u1rrrE OF THIRTY AT WORK.
THREE ENROLLING OFFICERS IN EACH NEc-
TroN DISTRICT APPOINTED.

rrfrrE ENROLLING OFFICERS ~ EACH biLC-
TON DISTRICT APPOINTED.
r.,,ro was A IT. ,oting of the Committee Of thirty
lao, coming at 40 81 Flfth-ave., which wa8 a.
I'll h, Flihu Root Edwin Easten. John sabine
ct,h I,rcs s Iahmaier. James y. Blanchard
,,.,a,i : Y r. Cruge- cX-Judge Chare' A.
,-,,,,,,,or ex-Julqc Ernest Hall. General Anfon g.
Ncrook Hiram Merritt. william ircokncli am
c., " Ivon In the absence OF Cornehus y
n,t.s Hiram Merritt was called on to preside, ana
.oor.e VI. Lyon was secretary.
'c.'r " l,ac,sslon Of the situation and an eN-
,','iitrr officers il was decided To appoint a'h an"
nnunre tort hvlth the boards OF enrolling oinc''f ~
,n-"o ner,bers each In all the LIZ election G.S
.r,,s ~ mo CIV, This will make total oi 49,
nr,iltr~ o,,ircrs II s. understood THAI large ma
,,i,,. 81 mo names have been sent IN anu FoHtn'i
fnr ,,v the old dStrc. leaders. VINO ar" 10 DE- "P
ant or existence by this committees ne" litu Oh
rcnrronlzation In other words, the new orEdhlEI-
,,,n sutaIIorys the old organization ana tneh pro
,nmnrts itself "A brard new AFFAIR from head 10
h"nta. oe,cc-- In
o,cn rlnctiou district. the members Of the com :
,,t, -. ~ thirty agreed that they possessed the
,nv,or ~ design tting the chalrmnn OF each DoaEu
rbis II was argued. would promot" harmony 10y r..
ievng the seve"a! boards OF 10" coh,'ntonII 80.
b.ckcrirgs which might be eng ndered shouI 'i'
',i'c,ton ~ Tho chairman hc left ~ j. usual 10
Tho members \ beautifully Autographed diploma
cr certificate OF appointment containing me names
chairman chosen VIII be designated to avoid mis-
takes anl daagre'm9nis, VIII be sent 10 eacn
election district duly signed by the chairman ana
secretary OF the Committee of Thirty. Inc d0cu-
ment must be prominently Vl"paytu III '"V" P'''e
Tho Two DAVIS OF enrolment vii be announced
shortly /, has been practically decided that they
will be March % AMI April ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
RErrBLcAN GAINS ~ rocIlLAND COUNTY

The spring elections IN Rockianl County yes;er-
day called ont Il heavy vote ana showed he1yy Re
publican gains. In Ramapo the entire Republican
ticket. headed by T. Harry Warl, for Supervisor
was reelected. IN Iiav -rHraw the citizens tick",
with John ". Fclicr Democrat. for supervisor, and
the rest mostly Republicans, was elected. thus de-
feItlnR the I'M men, hciderl by "Ncky" Murphy.
1t was reported that Alexander Rose. Republican.
81 elected with mov, men on tho Republican tick :
in stony Point. IN Cirrlstown. u Democratic
srVnghOll the Republicans made GAINS Dut Jos III
DE Noyci,eS Democratic Supcrvl o. was reelected.
In OrargctDNn the battle was desperate. but \. y.
FallOn, Democrat. was reelected supervisor. and
nearly the entire Democratic ticket pulled
through" At Pcrmont a man wlB 81 lily STABBED
in election riot AII may lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Tho worst forms OF
Scrofula, Salt rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erys,iP-
elias, Boils, Carbunc J,
Enlarged Glands, Tn-
mors and Swellings, are
cured by it.
Mrs. JOHN G. FOSTER,
OF 50 Chopin street, can
crddigud. N. y, says:
81 was troubled with
cczcmn, or salt-rheum,
seven years. ! doctored
with q number Of our
home physicians, also
with Rochester, NOW
York. and philadelphia
doctors, and received no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
DEMOCRATS CARRY THREE CITIES

SEVEN or THEN ~ ElMIEA ARRESTED ron
VIOLATING THE ELECTION LAWS.
Elmirs. \. y. March G-fhe charter election
today resulted ia complete victory for the Demo
cra;s. Collin GcmD for Mayor. was 'l.cicd by l.5O
Every ward cccicd democratic Alderman. and
I'VE Of the seven supervisors Democrats. So: ZEN
Democrats. including member Of the Board OF
Education and young lawyer, were arrested FOR
violating the election laws.
Ea,n, y. J.. March THE Democrats today
elected r. " Could Mayor d. ~ majority. Tre
whole Democratic lickci was elected I; was the
most hotiy contested election ever hold here.
Rome. March 6.--rhc charter election to-day re-
suited in the election u Charles Carmichael DEM
for Recorder by pa majority. The Common Coun-
ell VIII stand The Same last wear. ten Rnpubli-
cans 10 seven Democrats. with Democratic Mayor
holding over.
Albion y Y. March at tho charter election
hell here to-day the vote. which was g6i. was tn,
largest eyer pol!ed. both parties getting out their
full complement. but, az is usual in village cleo
lions the Democrats were successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

DARLINGTON. VT March C.-Thc city election to-day
resulted in an overwhelming lI"public'h N"'otS.
y ! Van Patton was elected MAJOR Dy Il i,iuJp,,
of cfe Last wear the Democratic maJo'N iGI ~,
pa,,en's opponent vas 49, RcpuDlcan |r'~I III
vrr. elected in fou" oUt OF ny" Warus = nt,,
The CITY government in R"pubican hishu' HS,t H.
The Fepublicans are celebrating their VICTOR! '"7
/ ON I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
'rbc Modern Way

Comments itself TO the formed TO do pleasantly ana
and dIsasrcenb,y rs we'll TO cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches and feyers without unpleasant
after effects ure delightful liquid laxative remedy
Syrup Of FIGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

sFNATOR CHANDLER AGAIN A CANDIDATE
Concord ~ H. March G.-rhrough the columns
OF The Monitor" tonight United States Senator
chandler announces that he is a candidate for
second full term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
A RECORD

of cures such a.
no other medicine
can boast Of, has
been won during
the past % years
by DIR. Pier!ceI
Golden Medical
Discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Ear NcrXnra ENllnm.iian


90 Tl0rsforde AcId Fhotphate.
DR. Edwin r. Vose Portland. Nc. 81 have ussd
:, in nv own cose when suffering from nervous ex-
haus,on with gratifying fcsf. have prescribed It for
many Of the various forr. %. neJcIs debility. and It
Aas never lailea " d. gOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
STORM EMAxs BEATEN FOR SUPERVISOR.

TION FRAUD CAsE-HIS TOWN USUALLY
DEMOCRATIC ~ \ BIG MAJORITY.
stornviIle. ~ T.. March tSpecoD.- County
Clerk Storm Emans. candidate fJr Supervisor -
East Flshi.u. was defeated hy q maiorlt" to-day.
and his brother Was defeated FOR Town clerk b.
IA ma iority. The town usually gives 80 Demo
cratic majority.
Storm Emars mailed the certificate II the
amended Dutchcss County returns - Alhan; rfier
the election Of 1s9 ana thon. under instructions
from the Democratic conspiraorf. FASTENED 10 The
capital and recovered tine papers. This l"ft the
freuduleu' "MVlOl" return the only ono before
the Democratic state Board - Canvnssers. who
tner-!pnn canyasscl IT, the result being tn" seating
OF Dshorne Democrat. as senator from the NNth
District in which De1ue. i;,pullicdn, had really
received q ma iOrity Of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

] k..o fok00
drct,s Of dollars to no purpose. ! nave W. -
ten bottles OF tho Discovery ana s1A
tirely cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Read that clerical comedy OF errors. 1.-THE New Rec
ter, rs the clever author Of "a Gentleman
(Ler~l curyeli & Co.. PuslshersJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

The House Committee Naval Affairs to-dny
ordered favorably reported a bill granting the Red
Cross Association the of the Columbian cara
wells for one year for exhibition purposes The
propositions to give these vessels 10 the Worlds
columbian Museum Chicago AMI 10 send on
Of them to Washington to be kept for historical
purposes were left open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

S6 Pimplv. oily ekln. falling hair and Itchy
ceaip pFeTented and cured H. ,ulrura scro.
Evening journal., 1894-08-02
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The italian ministry has raised the
siege i'm Sicily.
Governor Mckinley has been sailing on
Lake Erie for his health
The North Dakota Prohibition state
convention named for governor Roger
Allin Of Park River
a terrifc rainstorm in Lincoln county.
Colo, has washed away railroads and
done much other damage.
Fifteen more of the crew OF the bark
james Allen, wrecked ON an Alaska is
land, have been picked up.
G. y. Wells, bookkocpor for the ROYAL
Cigar company qf ST. Louis, committed
suicide 10y taking morphine
The reservoir OF tho Big sandy river,
near Hugo, Colo, may break az any mo-
mcnt, being swcilod by storms
Jaboz Baiiour, the much wanted furi-
tive eX member of parliament, has been
surrendered by Argentine to tho British
government
Colonel William Allen Huntley Siuow-
age. who once saved President Lincoln
from capture by the Conlederatcs Is ia
and destitute in Boston.
Edward % Kelly, serving life sentence
IN the Colorado ponitcntiarl for thc mar
der OF Bob Ford the slayer OF jesse James
at Crede, has applied Tor q pardon, allcg
ing self defense
Evening journal., 1894-08-02

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND
ARD Railroad Of America - protectn'
throughout ~ the lnterlocklng Switch ~
PHILADETPHfa, WILAINGToNandB Af
IlltOhE RAILROAD, IN effect June rs, 1881,
Ireins win leave Wilmington az follows;
hilsdelphia,exprpss. 81, . o.. q "a, o 30, A.,
h0 90, S. 10 o. ln i6 80 -. II 20. ii 81 am,
az is, 81, Do, 5 "a, DO, 80, z ~, 9 ~ y N.
Accommodation, 6 %, o., g CO, 1910, II BAN.
Il ~ " 20, 40, ; 10 90 10 eO P m
Jheeter express. 81, 4 ~, DO, Z ~, 50 81
s %, l0O5, 70. II % r ~, ~, 60A, o 50, Or.
Accommodations %, 7 %, SOS. 10 40, Ban.
" 53, g. 9 10, 8 Is, z 40, 10 30 3 NJ.
Rev York, J. 81, 2al, q 20, ~ 90, 8 90, 9 s.
g a 10, 81 * 70, I o., 10 s1p M. ~
Boston, without change, l0IG y N, Gf Q L.
New Orleans, Richmond ana Danv!Ds Ey.
West Chester, vis LHmokin, go m, 34a
Newark Centre and intea mediate station,
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5,sm,sn
10 ~, u Or am " o., u % u Is, %, -, 81.
70 %, . 80. - a, 3 20 y n, IL a. night.
Baltimore aud intermediate stations. 24l
81, 06 End II O. p m,
Baltimore aud Fay Line, 623pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
NoE Castle, ", II u . no, 90 430, 8 10, 9 D
p N, y Qb night.
leWes 8 ~ an. 427pu.
For Rehoboth S.l3 and All p m.
hxpresa Tor Dover, harrington and Delmhr,
. ", ii W ul, " y Ii, ~ on night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 90 p n
Express for wyoming, 50p IA.
Express for Cape Charee, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, u 03 n in u OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor VIII
Hs'iT Il io sxp me- 4 s. ~ e "a ~ l9l
55dssi 81 49, II, %. 20, Il 10, Il a. D 81.
Accommodation. 8 p. 7s3, lOsbA m,l3.3C3
4 u3, 81, y, 38, 10 0l. u 81 p N.
sunday lrains-Leave Wilmington for;
o nlli.59ell ma express p, ~ 81, r.
10 %, 10 -, II 81 am 81, %, 5u4, 81 N, ~,
l2 . M. Accommodation, 60, 10 70, u az.
] As, O5. 5 l5 l0 30 m.
Chester, eEpreaa, ] 81. 499SBO.s@.lOO5uu.
o "a, 81, 3 q, 5 55, ", 3 10 y m. Accommc.
edestIon. o. lOa Do, y 10, 40, O5, 20, 7sA
New YorE, express, ] 81. 255, 40, zoo, So,
+S 20, o., 10 ID p m.
Boston without change, Sc p N.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville oaa
West Chester. yis Lamohin. S s. a L.,
Baltimore and Washington, Aa5. SCI. ID. "a
q NJ u "a, la,23, 6.z3, fb %, flfl $50, y. m.and
l2,4a NIGHT.
baltimore and intermediate stations. ecs
atiu ll.4 p. IN.
Sew Castle, ~ O6 night,
Gone CHARLES Ola Point Comfort and Nor
folk, y ID night.
MiddletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Larrnl and DelmHr, t. OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiz
o.. d, 5os ca. g. ss5,' Il Il o. o. i q
/ p m, ~ lG night.
Aoconnodaaon, 30, &c IS = IA, u 90. 2O5,
8 I'D, 8 a8. 10 O., ~ 33 D n.
/ flOraTcesi0nRl Limited EXpresq trains ccs1-
/ posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibula PArlor
/ and Dining Cam. NoeXtra fore.
sLdmiteQ Express Trains, composed Of Pul-
man FestiOule larlOr Cars. Nestihule Pa 70
eenger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
fRichnond aud DaDviDa Expreae, CSC
coschesJ
For further Information, passengers ara Zee
terred u be ticket agent et thestation.
s. NJ, PROVOST, ). II. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER A.,
Evening journal., 1894-08-02
Do eormanIlsd rarIn I'm.

The result Of shs passage of the Cor
man Tariff bill by the United States
Senate Is only one step-almost step
backward-for in order to get this bill
through the Senate It was shorn Of most
OF Its merits Il is not the Wilson bin
by any means. 10 may be called the
"Gorman" Tariff bill from the fact that
it is essentially what Senator German
has made it.
What spectacle has been presented
Of this business during the weeks aud
months that 1t has dragged its slow way
through the highest branch Of the
National Legislature. First one senator
and then another secured his share OF
protection" to meet the demands Of his
local constituents, then. with the sugar
trust to sweeten the whole dose by its
favors to senators who could be ap.
preached with a consideration, we
have the bill as it went to the Conference
committee.
What a spectacle: Senators Of the
United States, sweetened by sugar
speculati0ns aud "Gormanizsd lis A
situation to make angels weep. The
House has bad its patience exhausted
the whole country is anxious to see
Congress adjourn and yet, will the
people be satisfied with the eud Of this
matter as at present outliuedl We know
they will not, and our tariff policy should
not end with this abortive attempt al
reform. The country knows that tariff
taxes fall more heavily on the worklns
people than on any other members Of l
community. As far back as 1915 Theo.
dore Parker said
THE government resorts to variou,
indirect modes Of taxation and collects
the greater part Of its revenue from th,
imports which reach our shores. in thi
way man's national tax is not drectl
In proportion to his wealth, but directly
In proportion to his consumption Of im
ported goods, or directly to that o
domestic goods whose price is enhance,
BY the duties laid on the foreign article
SOFT may happen that laborer with
dozen children pays a larger nationa
tax than millionaire who sees ct Z
Evening journal., 1894-08-02

live In misery style. Besides no one
knows when he pays or what. At irst
10 seems as II the indirect mode Of tax
alton makes the burden light, but in the
end Il does not always prove So
These remarks, made nearly hfty
years ago. are as true to-day as they
we're when uttered The wealthy can
elude taxes in many ways, but the
lsborlng man Is taxed upon almost
everything he eats aud wears under a
protection tariff and no cannot evade it
Ia view OF these facts. as true now as
they ever were, and late as It is, there
is only one course left for the President
ard the House Of Representatives and
that is to stand by the Wilson bill as 10
was originally framed This course
would meet ths appreciation Of the
people and by it tie Democratic party
can turn defeat into victory We have
faith In the President aud in the lower
branch OF Congress stll, and they should
be sustained by the Democratic press.
Evening journal., 1894-08-02

The City Council, at its meeting this
evening, will probably have presented to
It for consideration an ordinance relative
to the width Of streets which may here
after be accepted by the city. Such an
ordinance has been drafted aud notice
was given. at recent meeting, that It
would be presented. It is conceded by
every one who has given the matter any
attention to be a much needed guard
against narrow streets and crowded, i'll
smelling courts or alleys. A property
owner, with a view to disposing of his
real estate, lays It out In building lots
In order 10 secure the greatest amount
Of frontage and consequently the greatest
number Of lots, be divides the plot up by
narrow courts and alleys. In time they
become streets and the city beauty is
marred by them. The object Of the ordl
nance is to prevent his doing this.
Evening journal., 1894-08-02
WAR8ING III THE ORIENT
q Formal Declaration Of Hos
tilitics Has Been Made.
TEE JAPANESE C0N8UI8 RECALLED

The Mihad, Sends an Apology to John
Huii and snJs Hen Pay Tor the Troop
Transport Tho Sinking OF the Row
shng Most Deliberate Massacre.
LONDON, Aug 1.-The Times has 10.
soived the following account OF tho sink
mgof the Chinese transport Kow Shing
from Chefu, China on July % tho Jap
ancso admiral, on tho cruiser Matsushima
Kan. with two OF her men-of-war i'm his
command. sighted the liow Shing, which
was carrying 600 Chinese troops for Ko-
rca In Korean waters 40 miles of Cho-
mulpo. Ito signaiod the Kow Shing to
stop whore you are or take the conso-
luences"
The transport, which was flying the
British ensign, promptly came to anchor.
Tho Chinese man ofv.r which was con
sorting her steamed away Tho Kow
Shing's captain, trusting TO the protec.
hon Of the British flag refused The advice
Of the commander of the Chinese cruiser
10 slip her anchor llo stationed man
at the anchor chains and allowed no ono
Else TO 60 near them.
The officers of the Kow Shing signalcd
10 the Naniwa requesting that another
boat be sent with an officer Whom the
boat arrived, Colonel Won Hannckn cx-
planned the situation 20 the Japanese