davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Nem7)ork D,Ilp Gribn,1e
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 90. 1894.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Queen Victoria prorogued Parha-
ment. - There is great discomfort in the
Liberal marty over The omission of the Ministry
to announce their policy regarding the iters
- The japanese Cad to have lost l''Vo
men in the battle at Png-Yang: the chinese are
putting to death many japanese spies. 60 n
tornado along the shore of the Sea of Azof caused
the loss Of fully 00C lives, destroyed whole VII
lagos and wrecked many steamers. - There
Is a friender feeling between France and Ger
many.
Domestic-Two train robbers who had killed
one special officer and wounded another were
captured near Chicago after an exciting chase
-Ex-Speaker Reed opened the campaign IN
Maine by a speech at Old Orchard on the Tarin
hill. - The Constitutional Convention sent
the prison labor amendment to third reading
II is thought that the cotton mills OF Fan
p,ver will make an effort TO resume operations
on September T. - President Gompers, OF the
American Federation of Labor. testined pelore
the Labor Commission in Chicago
City and Suburban.-The Butterflies won the
Futurity Stakes at Sheepshead Bay; the other
winners were Hugh Penny, Hama. Henry OF Ma
yarre Lady Violet and st. Michael. - the
New-York baseball team defeated Louisville TWO
games s 10 and to i; Brooklyn won from
Cincinnati. ) TO g. - The Lone Star Boat CluD
held its annual regatta the Harlem River.
1t was announced that charges would De
brought against other police officials this week
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Local
rains, cooler; southerly winds, becoming horth-
erIv Temperature yesterday: Lowest, % de-
grees highest So; average. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

An additional element Of horror is furhisheu
to the disaster which took place on FRIDAY al'er
noon at the Franklin coal mine. in the State OF
Washington. by the discovery that every one OF
the thirtyseven men who up till now have been
known to have lost their lives by the explosion
had ample time to escape after the alarm had
been given They evidently believed that they
were perfectly safe from any danger of asphyxl-
alton, and aware that unless the fire was
checked at once the mine would be closed. and
their Job lost, they fingered until overtaken by
suffocaton in a vain attempt to extingulsh the
flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

sagaciously and couragcously advertised can
flourish even in the hardest Of hard times Al
most any one can make money In a Dig ho.e,
IN Flush" times. In the days Of "booms ana
schemes and Of wild imitation. But 1t taxes
man OF brains and Of enterprise to manage
hotel properly when the mercury In the business
thermometer Is at zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

still existing in Ireland" requiring the ear
nest attention Of the Government. Ihis u
explained by the party organs or me preSe"'
Cabinet to imply a condemnation by the crown
Of the conduct Of the House Of Lords in throw
ing ont the bill enacted by the Commons Tor
the purpose of affording relief to the evic'eu
tenants In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Rupert Of Debate at Westminster anu as ".e
translator Of Homer In the literary worid' I"
show how fond DIR English cousins are 0.
choosing as their leaders ana rulers men VI
intellect and ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

contest every republican sympathy mus' w oN
the side Of fhc plucky little champion oi ''ac
pcndcnce and enlightenment. Ahd' 1or.uh"',H,
all the indications point TO the probability 'h"'
this side will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Nobody has yet ascertaned the true reason ior
Josiah Quncy's retirement from the chairman
ship Of the Democratic State Central Committee
of Massachusetts,. and the theories offered In
explanation OF 1t are many and varied. Among
the Mugwumps OF the Berkshire Hills. for In
stance the belief Is that Quincy got out Of har-
ness because he felt that the country was saved.
while down Cape Cod way the common impress
sion is that he quit because OF sorrowful con-
yiction that the country could never be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
ri

Postage prepaid The Tribune except az hefe'haie'
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed 10 every copy OF the Dahy. SUNNY
or Tribune mailed for local deiivery IN
New-York city. This postage must De Paiu W heir
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries sa
Canada and Mexico) cents copy on Inc Su"o n
Tribune; a copy On Daily. Semi-Weeky anu
Weekly This postage must De paid oy . Order
Check Draft. Registered Letter CASH or fosWI
Note n sent in unregistered letter VIII De al '"'
OFFICES OF THE rRIrrNE.-Main ONCE Of The lib
une ia Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown once.
ia!. Broadway. address all correspondence simply
European Branch fo- Advertisements only. 10. fiee'
Street, f. c.. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES.
$50 sth-ave. s. E. CO.. ead-s-
1872 6th-ave. cor 12th-st.
i<2 Columbhs-ave. Vert 66th-st.
100 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West 14th-st.. 5th-ave.
2s7 West 42d-st. between 7th and sth ayes
JA7 4th-avc.. 14tn-st
! soa ad-ave between 7str md 10th sts
1889 a-nve.. between 10th and nth ss
l.nrG aiave.. G1s;-st
1sn Fast 47th-st 3d-ave.
1Sc Fast 1?Sth-s
243 West l2jih-s'.
90 Fast 42d-st.. nAa- Msdson-ave.
!. 7oS 1st-ave near S9th-st
7cO 3dave., 47tl-at.
6,4 3dave.. Fast 2Ith-st.
20 Avenue A.. between 81 and 4h SITS
~ Canal-st. and 1871 Divsonst
aoS Reccker-st. Christcpherst
aO51 3dave between 18TH and 18th SIS
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
sa7 Futon-.t 1852 MyrtIe-ave.. 63 Court sos De-
IL GO Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The Giants continue to play baseball as II
should be played by real experts, and the fol-
lowers of the game hereabouts are more than
satisfied The team has just finished remark
able week. winning seven consecutive games.
While the local players hold only third place,
the lead Of the Orioles has been decreased prac-
tically to nothing. The champions are still %
points ahead with over months play Sill
before them, and the Giants may yet secure first
place. The local team Is certainly doing ex-
celent all-around work, as good as, II not better
than, the pennant-winning teams Of 1883 and
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
Jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslncss Nollrcs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. for 9O'
noe better any 90 and Oil Broadway between
lin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The reverend Mr.. Funk defends the recent
oratory Of the unreverend but partially apostolic
Governor st. John. criticised some time since as
OF time and taste and tune. and slightly bias
phemous witha. affirming that the intention OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The race for the Fuurity Stakes the richest
turf prize in the world, which was run AT
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. gave much gratlhca
ton to a big gathering Of spectators 1t was
won In most crcdtable style by the popular
favorlte, the FLY Butterflies. This filly had sur
fered from lameness for months, and her speed
and courage were amazing for racer that was
well-nigh crippled. 1t was highly satisfactory
contest with a good start. with skilful riding
and with the success OF the thoroughbred that'
taking all things into account, thoroughly de-
served the victory. No excuses could be made
for the animals that were defeated. This was
a race without ifs or butts" or accidents or
collisions, or fouls, Oh unfair jockeyship, and
therefore contest to be recorded and remem-
bered with pleasure by the admirers OF high
class hOrsefesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Queen Victoria's speech yesterday prorogufng
Parliament for period Of six weeks was. as
usual read by the Lord High Chancellor in the
absence Of the Sovereign. Ordinarily her utter
ances on such occasions as these are Of the most
brief and perfunctOry character; but the ad-
dress which was delivered in her name yester-
day was Of unusual length and interest. After
abiding to the birth Of an heir to the throne in
the third generation as an event unprecedented
In English history the Queen proceeds to ex-
press regret that several subjects Of dispute
have arisen between her Government and that
Of the French Republic, and then goes on to
announce tat ''in concert with the President OF
the United States sne has taken steps to
put into effect the award Of the Behrfng Sea
arbitration" The most notable feature Of the
speech is, hoyever. the pointed reference to
certain social and administrative difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

There are circumstances under which Man or
Destiny is excusable FOR hating and demanding
10 know where IT IL leading him. For a states
man who is soshing around in a wild srness faith
is an excellent thing but map OF the territory
is equally handy TO have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Constantine Buckley Kilgore will be missed,
but not mourned. He has failed 20 secure a re-
nomination. and after the +th of March the halls
OF Congress will know him no more Kilgore
was born kicker. and while In the House he has
been true to his natural instincts. both literally
and figurativey. Than Kilgore's violent use OF
his foot to open a door during the session of the
List Congress there has been no more dramatic
scene since the Bounding Beebe vaulted upon his
desk in order to catch the Speakers eye. For
that act the Texan will be longest remembered
He did not carry everything before him In his
Congressional career, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

The iobbery practIsed in Brooklyn under the
Democratic administra tions. now happily endeo.
will probably never be exposed In full some Oh
# has a'ready been laid bare. ana the prese".
city officials re In a position to undo part o.
the bad work Of their predecessors. A cosoy
fob Of plating the iron ratings OF oridse
IN Prospect Park has, 1t appears been utterly
useless since the plating has scaled on ana is
complete removal has become necessary lhis
bridge itself, bull, under Commissioner grower
direction. is far from satisfactory, beihs "'ie
departure from the handsome design origihany
made. Another bridge, of the rustic boulder Va
riety. was started by Brewer In place where
no bridge was needed and this Is now pe'nS re-
moved by the advice of Mr.. Frederick Law Oin'-
sted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

1t Is sign OF Brazilian prosperity under her
new Government that sixty new locomotives OF
the flrst-class from American works are now
on the way thither 1t is also a gratifying token
that she can buy her railway materials and
equipments better and cheaper In our markets
than those OF England. which until recently have
enjoyed practical monopoly Of her trade in this
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Governor Flower is faithfully performing MS
duty to his candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation. He is bravery footing his horn for KOS
well F. Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

In twenty-eight OF the thirty-one counties or
the State which contain savings banks there has
been A falllng-on in the deposits during the last
year and the Withdrawals exceed the deposits by
s34 900 O00 This Is result OF the hard times
brought upon the country by the Democrats
which the orators OF that party Will have difr-
Guilty In explaining away Perhaps Governor
Flower will see At TO tackle this question at the
next county fair which he visits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

sa1 FuIton-.t I162 Myrtieave.. 63 courtst. ooo lie
Kalb-sve. 2GO Bedford Lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26

Chairman Wilson Is going abroad II Is not
surprising that he wants to get out OF country
with a Congress responsible for the Tarih DILL
whose fate Is dependent the Will OF the Presi-
dent Mr. Wilson says that he feels fatigued.
so do his feow-citizens.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
GOT OFF ALL RIGHT.
The Bark Giencsirn Had a Miraculous
Escape.

The Bark Gienoairn Had n Miraculous
Escape.
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 1.-The British
bark Glencairn is now safely in port and
apparently is none the worse for the
humping she received on the sands
off Point Adams Light last
night. When the tug Wallows
reached here at 2 O'Clock this
morning che had got off the sands and
she was anchored in 80 fathoms of
water. The food tide foated her just
before the tug came up and the wind
shifted to the southeast. The bsrk's
sailed out OF the breakers. Only
five men were aboard at the
time, the captain, second mate, the
ships carpenter, a bailmaker and one
eailor. The rest OF the crew, excepting
those who came ashore early in the
evening with the first mate, had been
brought ashore by the Point Adams life
saving crew. As soon as the Wallowa
came near enough pilot was put on
board and at daybreak the tug
towed tho vessel inside. It is considered
most remarkable. by old and expert
enced pilots. that the Glencsirn got off
at oil. Point Adams light house is
sOo~t 10 miles south OF the Columbia river
bar channel, and 81 tha very point where
the Glencairn was stranded the City OF
Dublin was wrecked some years ago, and
two miles north Of there the bones OF
the old Cairnsmore lie bleaching in the
sands. AS far as can be learned the
Glencairn sustained no damage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
A Big Mining Doal,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The Seth
Cook group Of gold mines at Coulter
vile. Mariposa county, has been sold to
a company of Boston and Montana capi.
talists for 100000. The mines have
been idle for 20years. For several years
before his death Cook had not worked
them. owing to lack OF good transporta.
tion facilities. The purchasers. among
whom are Thomas Cook, millionaire
OF Butte. Mont. and Of Great Falls, and
J. A. Corsm OF Boston, who with his as
socistes owns 43 mining properties at
Butte and enormous reduction works ON
the Missouri river, intend to expend
$3.50. 900 in their developments, erecting
200-stamp mill and building rail-
road.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

horses. will be released In few days.
Sworn statements have been received
from the United States showing that the
mare Bethel, which he was supposed to
have entered in races here, after declar-
ing that she had never won race. wns
in the United States during the period OF
her supposed running in Germany under
the tictitiors name OF Nellie.
IMPERIAL sARCoPHAGI.
The magnificent sarcophsgi of En-
peror William l. and Empress Augusta
have been completed and placed in the
masoleum at Charlottenberg. Emperor
William has expressed himself as salts
fed with them and today they were SOL
emnly dedicated.
AUSTRIAN MANEuvERs.
The emperor Of Austria is to arrive at
Landskron, Bohemia. early tomorrow,
to attend the great maneuvers which be-
gin on Monday. Archduks Albrecht
will have chief command of both armies.
Emperor Francis Joseph is to give a
grand dinner on Wednesday, to which
all the foreign attaches who will be pres
ent at the maueuvsrs are invited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
THE POPpER-CLUN|E FEUD
Discord in the Democratic
Ranks.
Boss Buckley Discusses the
Trouble.
He Says Something Is Wrong With
Peppers Head.
Combiuntion aud Recrimination 10 the
Order OF the Day-Estso on tho
Stump at San Jose-Politi-
By the Associated Praa..

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-The dissens
sions between Max Pepper and Andrew
]. Clunie continue to disturb the har-
mony OF the local Democracy. Every
one whom Pepper has accused of i'm.
proper conduct in civic politics has
entered q general denial. Christopher
A. Buckley, Peppers former business
partner, was interviewed today at his
Livermore ranch. Ia reference TO
Clunie's charges against Pepper Buck
ley said: II always had implicit conf
dence in Pepper and would have trusted
him with everything had il the
world. 1 never doubted that he was
honest and incorruptible. When | lett
here in 1899 Pepper and l were partners
in the street swes ping and custom house
drayage contracts. When returned to
California l found Pepper a changed
man. l could not understand him. In
my judgment there ID something wrong
with his head"
Buckley denied knowledge of 1850
bribe, said to have bsen paid monthly
to the last board of supervisors. He
said he is 6esirious of sevsring the part
nership, but is unable to procure from
Pepper q financial statement OF any
business matter of the settlement. He
says that Joseph P. Kelly was interested
with himself and Pepper in the street
sweeping contract.
In reference to Clunie's charges IL ct
Pepper offered to turn over the Demo-
cratic party to Buckley, the latter said
Pepper had called on him at Livermors.
and alter inquiring if he (Buckley) was
going into politics again said:
"Well, the organization is down there
and any time you want any part OF it
you can have it."
Joseph P. Kelly, who is the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress- in the Fifth
district, and who ie charged by Pepper
with having collected money for the
purpose of paying 1t to Crimmins ard
Kelly for the protection of the street.
sweeping contract held by Pepper.
Buckley and Kelly, denies the accusa-
tion and says he nevor bribed anyone.
Phil Crimmine, the former Republic
can boss, also denied having received
$3.50 monthly, or any other aum, from
Kelly. as stated by Pepper.
Andrew J. Clunie reiterates his
charges against Pepper in connection
with Buckley. He says Pepper is worth
10000, which he made out Of politics.
He says Pepper is arranging caucus 70
control the municipal nominations, and
says Pepper is trying to disrupt the
Democratic party. He says Pepper will
split the party wide open and lose 5000
votes for Budd in San Francisco.
In the meantime there is talk OF q
grand jury investigation all around.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
THE CHURCH AND THE LAW,



nt Omaha.
OMAHA, Sept Judge @. r. scctt OF
the district court has issued an attach
msnt for the person of Right Rev.
Richard Scannell, bishop OF the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Omaha for contempt
OF court. The action grows out of the
removal of the priest of st. Paul's
church by the bishop. Judge Scott had
granted injunction preventing the
bishop from interfering with the con-
duct OF the church, pending hearing in
court. Judge Scot is strong member
OF the A. P. A, and recently gained
notoriety for causing the arrest OF
editor IRosewater OF the Bee on the
charge of contempt OF court.
At p. m. Bishop Scannell appeared
in court. He was not formally un-
der arrest, having been merely noti-
fed by a constable to be present. The
contempt proceedings were continued.
Judge Scott then ordered the bsiliif
to secure the keys to the church
and to open that edifce in
order that services may be held
tomorrow. The bishop again refused to
surrender the keys to the officer, and
the officer was told to open the church
if the doors had to be broken down.
The bishop then asked the chief of
police to send an officer to prevent the
forcible entry. Thereupon the irdge
declared he would have the chief ar
rested il he did. The church will be
opened tomorrow. Bloodshed is feared.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
A REFORM DEMoCRAr.
franklin Mao vssgh Opens His Semi
toriaI Campaign.

torfal Campaign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Franklin Mac
Veagh, Democratic candidate for United
States senator, opened his campaign to-
night before an audience which filed
every part of Central Music hall. Deios
FL. Phelps, chairman of the state COM
mittee, opened the meeting with a brief
address, in which he introduced VIM. T.
Baker of Chicago, who was elected pre-
siding officer. Mr.. Baker in o few
happy remarks brought forward Mr..
scVeagh, who was enthusiastically
received personally, and whose speech
was frequently interrupted with cheers.
Substantially he spoke as followe:
Mr.. MacVesgh, in beginning hia
speech, said the Democratic plan OF let
ting the people choose United States
senators is not approved by the press
and leaders OF the Republican party.
They did not use the Vanderbilt ex-
preston about the people, but they evil
IDENTIFY had it in mind. The RESPONSE
bility of being the only peoples party is
the point being pnt on the Democrats.
The Republican party, which, in its
early days, was famous in the line of
liberalism, has become q tory party OF
the most pronounced kind.
MacVeagh reviewed at great length
the events of the past 25 years, charging
the Republican party with the responsi-
bility Of sll the business panics during
that period. Coming down to the issues
involved in the present campaign he
said:
II am tariff refo.mer and know of
no way left under heaven. except through
the Democratic party. to make fast what
we now have OF tariff reform, and to get
more. l believe in the reform method
OF the Democratic party in its radical,
imperative and immovable demand for
Tres raw materials.
"rhe Republicans in Gar6sld's time
believed in protection which leads to
free trade The Democrats of Cleveland's
time believe in tariff reform which Leads
to free trade,''
AS to the delay in passing the tariff
bill. Mr.. MacVeagh says:
THE blame lies first in our absurd
custom Of electing a congress and rsfue-
for year and month. Then tie panic
came on directly after tie president
wont went into Office, and the extra ses-
sion to allay the panic crowded out Hnal
consideration OF an extra ssssion for
tariff reform. But "a soon az congress
regularly Assem- bled in December the
tariff was taken up, and it steadily abb
sorbed congress until 1t was passed.
Mr.. MacVea9h said he believed in BIZ
merallism. I'VE need absolutely both
gold and silver--free coinage OF both.
But in attempting the reform we mrst
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
A Verdict for Damages.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. LIN the
United States circuit court today Will
liam Bourne, a crippled stevedore, re-
ceived verdict against the Pacific Mail
Steamship company for damages in the
sum of $4,000 and his costs in prose
cutting the case. Early one morning in
September last Bourne went on board
one OF the company's cleaners to begin
his days work and fell through hatch
that had been carelessly left open. He
is now bedridden from spinal injuries
resulting from his fall.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
Found Hts Father,

SAN Francisco. Sept. Frank J.
Takats, a letter carrier. found father
today who for "a years he had supposed
dead. Takats or. was a mining man.
and many years ago separated from his
wife. He left his 4-year-old son in
care of some friends at Elko, New.
while he went east on business. During
his absence his wife came to Elko and
took away the boy. Ever since the
father has been searching for him and
was rewarded today. The boy had
been taught by his mother that his
father was dead
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
CHARGED WITH ErsEzzLrMEsr.
A California Real Estate Promoter Ar
RATED In Ghican

A California Real Estate Promoter Ar
rested ia Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Wiliiam Martin, a
real estate dealer and promoter of Cali
fornia land deals, was arrested on q
charge of embezzlement. Martin has
been in the real estate promoting busi-
ness in this city for come time, coming
from Seattle. The complaining witness
is W. II. Fresland of Denver,
who alleges that Martin has illegiti-
mately absorbed money belonging TO
him which was given him to inveat for
Freeland's benefit in land deal near
Seattle. The amount involved in this
case is about $1,000, but it is claimed
Martin has conducted similar deal at
Portland and at San Diego. Martin de.
nies his guilt and denounces his arrest
as blackmail scheme.