davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Chanesa rlsslr Opsnions.

DENVER, July ~. superintendent
Turner of the Santa Fe railroad dropped
into Nickerson, KAN, where the towns-
people refused TO furnish food or &C.
commodations OF any kind for the dep.
uties or new employees to take strikers
places ON the roai. He called on the
le.ding citizens and said that unless
the boycott was raised at once. Newton
would be made the division terminal
instead Of Nickerson. Mr.. Turner's
threat caused the business men OF Nick
erson ro enangp their policy in q hurry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Duluth HrAln.

DuLUrH. July Il. 1894
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. &c: July, &c.
No. Northern. cash. olks; No. 8, 521<c:
62c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Azinmsapoiia Grnin.
MfNnRAPoLIs. JULY l2 /

4I59t afs4f8 ftT35 1HAANNhsM JWIy A@ tcSk
WHEAT Close. 5oJ4e: July opening. 5s,z e:
highest, 50Ac: lowest. 5ec; closed. 5Sszc:
september opening. sss6c; highest, bsS4:
lowest. 6sl505stkc; close. 5s,6c. December
opening. 5sI1c; highest. EssS 05ac: lowest
5S5k0SsNc closed. 81 I'd. On Track
hard. 114c; No. Northern. COMc: No
Northern E8&<c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-13
Usah i,rs fsSrs L. tI,e PrssIdens,

WAsHiSoToS. July 18-The house
has con. urred In the senate amend
ments 10 the house bill tor the admis.
sion Of Utah. This .sses the bill and
sends It to the president for his APP
prOval.,
s~1h-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Corsica. mach celebrated OF late in type and
pictorial Illustration for It's association with
Napoleon, has a flaming record for assassination,
one writer placing the number OF murders there
from 1853 TO 1915 at 100000. In thirty years nc
cordng to authentic estimate 10000 were
slain. report II the CCunc-General In 1852
stated that since 1921 the number 40 taken of
5000. showing IA considerable moderation OF
resentment bad craftsmanship during those
years. The vendetta or law OF private blood
retaliation. Is as old the island. and was no
doubt in full force in the days OF Aeneas or
Numa Pompus. There two sorts OF VEN
dctta the direct as the son avenging his father.
or the brother his brother or sister. and the in
direct where the feud H. kept up by distant rela-
tivcs. II seems always h have possessed the
sanction Of public opinion. and the Corsican who
failed In any obligation which II imposed upon
him condemned and despsed and very
likely killed for not killing somebody else. In
the Middle Ages any one who backed out was
fred and II he remained contumacous. banished.
Sometimes the quarrel extended to villages which
fortified and loopholed their habitatlons and kept
up a long siege across the street. pottng and
bringing down any casual wayfarer who ventured
out.
During the Second Empire repressve stat
utcs were enacted with the design OF curtailing
uprooting the practice. and for a time the only
person in the island who was legally entitled to
carry a gun was Prince Bonaparte who Sc,
peaceful example by not asaillng himself Of the
privilege. The illustrious Paoli during the last
century studied in darkened room where the
window shutters were lined with cork and bullet
proof. lie bes!eged In convent In 1855 by
his enemies. and was rescued by one OF them,
whose patriotism rose superior to his resentment.
The priests carried guns and were accompanied
by armed servitors. ana one OF them was shot
dead while at mass by his enemy, who was hid
den In the confessional. In the Island were
formerly peace-making magistrates. whose func-
ton II was to patch up truce between belger-
ents assembled for reconciliation, but these occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

~.
not uniformly in the direction OF symmetry 49,.
generally In that Of massiveness and so,,x,T
and always In that of height, which Burke a.
forms us Is one Of the elements OF suhl,r,,.
though the builder cares less for that than o.,
tie profit represented by the increased ren,,r.'
space Measured against the extraordinary nth
tiles Of the instrument the fact that II maL..
an occasional weakling ill., while 1t may be ro-
GREETED IL not to be seriously considered Tn.
omnibus does the like and the elevated raiIw,v
car ana even the bicycle. The cases are IN.
teresting from a medical point Of view, but No,
otherwise even TO the afflicted and they are ton
infrequent to limit the sefulness Of the vehicle
In any great degree. /. ras multiplied the ten.
antablc area II cities many told and saves
world OF climbing. and it is lucky for everybody
that there Is little to he said against n
1t Is no great hardship FOR the few who cannos
use 1t 10 transact their business on the ground
floor or in the basement. though in cases Of ener
gency they might be carried up TO any desired
height by the janltor. At any rate the elevator
has come to stay ard is much a part Of mod
ern architecture as its nclosing walls or its shell
terlng roof or It's ways Of entrance and exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

iob NJ Port Arthur and gained full comnahu
OF the Gulf Of Linu-Tong. have sent an eApeo''
ton ahead by sea. 1t remains 10 DE ""
whether this force will wait at kin-Chow lor
the overland army to come on ana JON It, VI
will proceed on its own account t0waru i'h-
rsiu Either course is possible and reason
able. The overland army really does not heeu
to nausc and take possession Of Moukden anu
Ncw-Chwang 1t may well pass between those
places and leave them behind. Nor Will IL De
necessary to keep up an unbroken line OF com
mupicaton overland with the starting-pont III
Corea. For nj Kin-Chow they are on the coast
of n sea of which their own fleet Is the uhuIS-
niI master. and their march to Shan'liap-
Kwan will be right along that coast. Thclr
base Of supplies. therefore. will be the Japanese
fleet.
ONLY madness. surely, can longer Keep INC
Chinese Government from suing for peace i'll
an humble and straightforward manner NOR
can il complain Of excessive hardship in mus
brinr humbled II was the aggressor 1t began
the war And its tone then was lnd"scriDaDly
arrogant and cruel Now 1t il beaten, and !,
must suffer the fate Of the vanq,iished, ana or
the yanuuished I'm n bad cause. Japan VIII pe
mcrciful when China sues for mercy. tn'ii
that time she will pursue the policy OF Grant
when he said at Donclson, Il propose to move
Immediately upon your works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
PERSONAL.

Saws 1.-The Boston Transcript: THE plan for thu
monument to George William Curtis and the en-.
dowment in honor Of his memory, OF course Of
lectures on American citizenship cannot fail to
meet with the hearticst cooperation from public.
spirited citizens. The Boston committee ia
made up OF gentlemen who are foremost In
promoting good citizenship. II there ever
a man Of our day who deserved me.
mortal IL was Mr.. Curtis His answering belief
that all citizens. women as well as men, should
be given those responsibilities or citizenship which
would result from equal rights of suffrage could Be
approved by his friends in no worthier manner"
Henri Rochefort has an income of about 5000
year. and though he lives with great simplicity In
London he is never able to save any money, owing
TO HIS generosity. lie Is always ready 10 help
these who deserve II.
W. s. B. OBJ. Robinson. who has just been elected
Judge Of the Superior Court in North Carolina. %
said TO be the first Roman Catholic to hold State
office Of any kind in North Carolina
It h said that the Emperor William is great
admlrer OF what is called in Germany the "Reches-
ter officer" style of curling the mus'ache. with
points toward the corners OF the eyes Having
been told that a Berlin hairdresser had special
treatment for this sort OF adornment. he sent for
him and ordered him to dress the Imperial mus
tache daily In the desired style: The event Is the
talk Of Berlin, and the artist, Haoy wno gets nve
marks for each visit. II delighted with the elect OK
his treatment
The memorial tablet in honor OF DR.. Horace Wells
the dlscoverer of anaeshesa. which has been placed
on the front of the Corning Building Hartorl
Conn, viii be unveiled on saturday
Bishop John +. Hurst of Washington, ID. G., has
been elected a member % the Washington National
Monument Association TO succeel the Iale hon
Robert {. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts
President julius d. Dreher of Roanoke College
Virginia. WHO is now az the Park Avenue Hotel
brings a very encouraging report OF the WORK OK
that progressive institution. The college has gam
OF 20 per cent the total enrolment OF last year,
ana the students represent eighteen States ana Ter
rltories and four foreign countries. AZ a further
indication OF the general -atronage OF the college,
there are foc;y candidates for the ministry repre-
senting six denominations The only COrean al COY
leye in America, Surh Beung kiu. is very sue
cessfu student Roanoke. and fun olooded tnoe.
taw member OF the junior c.1Ss. Dr DFehe-
SAYS the annex built To the library last sunme,
mas great.y improved the library facilities, ana
placed Roanoke IN the forefront Of southern Co..
leges in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

his whole share OF the proceeds OF me cr'ne
would not in all probability have suppor''" S",''
focs for so long a time. AMI II Is sc''''''
possible 10 suppose that nne-ten'hs OF "''
still left.
While new devices for protecting hhahc'''
institutions from dishonest employees are uh"'i
discussion, the fact ought not To De oVerio"h'"
that such a case as this demonstrates me heces-
sjtv OF scrutinIzing something besides 'her
books. If Seely's character habits ana assoc'a-
tons had been Investigated, his moral unf'lesS
for a place Of trust would have appeared long
ago Such an investigation Is not an hhwar-
rontablc intrusion but duty. No man III
similar place who is leading clean ana r'p'-
fable life would resent inquiry and observation
which furnished conclusive evidence OF 'hht
fact. Only those who fear To bc watched WOMB
compain Such watchfulncss does not ncces-
sarilv imply suspicion, any more than does an
examination Of an employees books or the occa-
sionaI exchange Of departments. But II proves
that those who are primarily responsible for the
safekeeping of money intrustcd to them are
yigilant in the performance Of their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
a mnscments.

- = -
ABREY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grand Duchess
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:l5-The Cotton King
AMERICAN 1IiEATRE-S-The Manxman
AMERICAN ART GAILERIES-0 d. M TO p. H.
Paintings colors and drawlngs
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 to - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tert and Vaudeville.
BIJOr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flams
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ananas
CARNEGIE HALIl-S:15-Conccrt.
CHICKERING HAII~-4-lllustrated lecture
COLI -MBI'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Posen
DAILY THEATRE-2-S:l5-Twslfth Night
EDEN MUSEE-i1 to li-World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-o-S:l5-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s:l5-Gismonda
GARDEN THEATRE Sl5-Litte Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE--S:l3-The Pacific Mall
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2- s:15-Notorety
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s;l5-Rob Roy.
UOYTS THEATRE-S30-A Milk White Flag.
IRVING PLACE MISREPRESENTATION Gesieht
ROSTER & Vaudeville
LYCEIM TIIEATRE-s;l5-A Womans Silence
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lO a IN. to IL p. m-The
ICY Fair
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOVSE-S-Faust
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autumn Exhibition
PAIMER'S THEATRE-s:13-The New Woman.
pROCTOR's-IO a. m. to 1870 p. m.Vaudevihe
STANDARD THEATRES :S0-Too Much Johnson
sTAI. THEATRES: 15-Nemesis.
18th STREET THEATRE :l5-Brownes.
223 4TIl-AVE.-The Tiffany Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The japanese reported to have
captured Kin-Chow, and also to have defeated a
Chinese force near Kin-Kwa-Hu. - Premier
Won Hohenlohe outlined the Governments policy
in an address 10 the Reichstag. - Business in
Newfoundland Is paralyZed by the financial and
political crisis.
Congress-Both houses in session. -= Sen
ate: Mr.. Morrill, spoke "Quack Financial
Panaceas" and Messrs. Dolph and Sherman on
the Nicaragua Canal bill. - House: The
bill to permit pooling by railroads was passed
by vote Of 166 to 10.
Domestic--The man under arrest In Chicago
supposed to be Samuel C.. Seely. The defaultng
bank bookkeeper. admitted his identity. 60
Plans for the immediate reorganization Of the
Chicago Police Department civil service
The eighteenth annual convention OF the State
Dairymen's Association opened at Oneonta. -
Curtis (Rep) defeated Peabody (Dem) In the
Boston Mayoralty contest. - dozen per-
sons were seriously injured by cabe-car COL
lision in Chicago.
CITY and Suburban.-A dinner in honor of Sena-
tor Lexow was given by Herbert Booth King.
- Testimony to show that the citys money
was wasted In pensions for healthy policemen
who have been retired was given before the
I@xow Committee Strong evidence was
given against ex-Captain Stephenson in his trial
for bribery - Republican primaries were
held - The stock market was dui, put hrh'
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Threaten
ing weather and rain. Temperature yesterday
Lowest. SO degrees; highest, 40; average. 3'7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
SEELYS CAPTURE And CONFESSION.


The defauling bookkecper Of the Shoe and
Leather Bank is in custody al Chicago and has
confessed his crime He has tried hard to di-
vert himself, but he has had no pleasure. lie
saws that he had got very tired OF conccalment
and isolation and Is glad 1t is all over He
will be- brought back to New-York, and legal
ingenuity probably will not be able TO avert or
mitigate the punishment which he has amply
earned. Besides what Is doubtless true In his
statement to the police he makes some asser-
tons which are presumably false. Certainly his
word cannot be weighed against the inherent
probabilities OF the case. Sccly repeats what
his lawyer in this city has said from the outset,
that he kept only $4,000 Of the immense sum
which he conspired TO abstract from the bank.
Baker getting all the rest This is possible but
unlikely. especially II 1t Is true, az he says, that
$4,000 Of his stcalings Is still intact. For on the
testimony OF his captor, who has no reason 10
misrepresent the facts, he Is a man through
whose hands money would quickly slip He
has been going TO horseraces knows all about
the WAYS and characters Of the turf and IL n
free bettor. He has been drinking pretty stead
iy. too. and not after the manner OF novice.
Obviously he Is familiar with the sort of life
which he has lately been leading The COM
paratively small sum which he designates a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ADVANCING on PEKING.

The reported capture Of Kin-Chow shows that
the japanese are making steady and pretty
rapid progress toward the Chinese capital Kin
Chow is an important city at the head Of the
Gulf Of Liau-ToDg. about halfway between
Moukden and Shan-HaKwan, and directly on
the great highway connecting those places.
There Is now an easy march Of a little more
than fifty miles down the coast Ia Shan-Hai-
Kwan. and AT that place the railroad TO Tien-
Tsin begins In what condition the railroad
now Is Is not known. Probably II Is neglected
and ruined But whether the Japanese are able
TO utilize 1t as a railroad or not, II will serve
as Il direct path to Ticn-Tsin and Picking. The
weather IL still mild enough to permit opera
lions. and the victorious armv may yet reach
the capital before mldwInter
The japanese have thus not waited for the
army which Is marching overland to take Monk
den and New-Chwang. and thus working Its way
on toward Picking, but having finished their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
King. Mr. Charles Lanicr. Mr. j. A. Scrynser
and Mr.. j. X. Tod. and will. we DOUBT no'' cal
forth generous subscriptions.

rho testimony heard by the LeXow Commit
foe Yesterday shows the absolute necessity ol
amending the law relating to police pensions.
II is certainly an abuse that ablc-Doded men
arc permitted TO leave the police force. draw
halfway the rest of their lives. and engage i'll
other business Of lucrative character. ZEN
sons are rightly given only to those VINO nave
been incapacitated for other labor by 'ho'r
work as policemen, either through age OF 'or
other reasons Twenty years service "ush'
not 10 be sufficient to justify any mans re'ire-
mcnt if he is in good health. In the last zen
wears the amount of pensions has ihcreasen
from S25O.OOO to $5G300O, and at present 'here
are 200 men on the force who have served iohs
enough to take advantage OF the twenty years
nroyision. 1t is time TO call halt III ponce
nensions on the existing system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
10 1894 FoOEEN rH

sions frequently resulted in deepening ana IN
tensifying the old feuds The situation Oh aha'rS
there is much ame!iorated in recent years Out
the practice Of assassination Is still kept up ]"
some degree, and Is not likely to be ent'rey e~-
tirpated while the islanders retain their ViVac''S
Of temper and the influence of an old custom
remains. Issuing from such fighting STOCK 'he
warlike qualities Of Napoleon are In some degree
explained and it was perhaps only the caprice
Of fortune which prevented him from making a
dignifed and satisfactory score at the nat,ona'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Senator Lexow was the recipient OF many
warm encomiums from the admirng friehdS
who gathered to do him honor last evening, ana
he fully deserves the compliments bestowed
upon him His work as chairman OF the com
mittee which has made his name so widely
known will ever constitute memorable chap
ter In the history Of NewYork City. the
praises given to Mr.. Lexow he does not OF
course, appropriate 10 himself alone; they De-
long likewise to most OF his associates on the
committee, as well as TO the counsel, who have
done all in their power to make the inVes'iga-
ton thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Since King Canute tried In vain 10 sup '"e
progress Of the advancing TIDE there nave Wv"
few things more absurd than the attempt VI
few men over In Brooklyn to mead OH the coii
solidation movement by denouncing all who
favor the union Of Brooklyn with New-York as
dsloyaI The engineers Of the movement nave
been talking vouby about holding a mass
meeting to oppose consolidation, but the Ill sue
cess OF their preliminary gathering seems to have
cast a gloom over them The best thing TINS
"Loyal League can do Is to go out OF existence
as speedily and unobtrusvely as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Why should the work or the omciai ca"' ''''''
in Brooklyn always lag 80 far behind tnat OF '"e
rest of the State? The Supervisors over 'here
seem to need Myers voting machine or SOME
thing OF that sort, TO do the work Tor them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12


CITY POsTAGE-The law requires that cent hostage
stamp be affixed OF the DailN. SuhcaN
or Sern-Weeky Tribune mailed FOR local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must he paid nv SUD
scrbnr Readers better served by buying theli
Tribune from "A news1caler.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries teNcep'
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The Sunday
Tribune: cents n copy Daily. Semi-Weeklv and
Weekly This postage must be paid bv SUBSCRIBE
REMITTA NCFS-Remii by Postal Order. Express Order.
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note in unregistered letter. Will be al ths
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main once OF The Trib
une 1N Nassau-st.. New-Yors. Main uptown Once
1o4o Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'"rhe Tribune" New-York
European Branch for advertisements only. rs Flee.
Street f. C.. London. England
AT the HARLEM OFFICES. lSn Eas One, humid and
-hf'h-sr.: 2t3 West Onehundred ard twenty With
and go Yves, Onehundred forty nfthst. Up TO
r. n, at regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

All the election returns from the state have
now been filed at Albany, and the Board or
State Canvassers will meet TO do their work on
Friday, as required by law There have been
years when the meeting Of the state Can
yassers was awaited with profound and general
interest. but this Is not one Of them. There Is
nothing to do this year but 10 90 through the
form of declaring the vote This years cleo
zion was settled beyond the shadow OF doubt
on Election Day, and the results known before
midnight on November @ have not been and
will not be disturbed. 1t Is noteworthy that
while Morton and Saxton ran remarkably close
together, there being difference OF only ~
votes Hills total is nearly 10000 behind that
of his running mate, Lockwood. Morton's plu
rality Is 1561O8 in a total vote OF l.275,67l, as
compared with total vote Of l,S66,445 in 1882
and 1135,S0S in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
1n0r. TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nollees.

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. for 5000:
none better price, 500 and sl Broadway between
Yah and 18th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Since the election there have been many ex-
,ressions Of a desire to present to Dr. PARK
ourst some testimonial Indicative Of the ap
preciation in which his important services are
held by the community. A considerable num-
Der OF our representative citizens, including
Bishop Potter. President Low. Mr. Choate' Mr.
Strong Dr. Greer and Mr.. Hewitt. accordingly
wrote TO DIR. Parkhurst to ask what kind OF
testimonial would be most acceptable TO him.
The correspondence is published this morning
DIR. Parkhurst's reply is characteristic With
desire to make permanent the reforms achieved
,nst month"; he suggests that the City Vigilance
League should be literally supported, and that
in particular 1t needs a building OF Its own.
The suggestion IL heartily seconded In an ap-
neal issued by General Porter Mr. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Engneer-ln- chief George W. Melville al ire
head os the Bureau II Steam Engineering OF
the Navy. says In his annual report that NJ
would fan In his duty II h" did not call atten-
ton To the injury done to the boilers OF vessels
by using them FOR trimming purposes paruc"-
larry when salt water Is run into boilers nav
,ug steel tubes" That H. the practice II con-
,iuued Of righting the ship to an even keel by
rising TN. boilers as water-ballast tanks This
prac,lce was long since prohibited In the Ensish
Navy and the captain or other officer OF the
line who violates this order does 80 at his own
peril Where such practice Is Followed the
boilers deterlorate more rapidly than II under
constant herd steam.ng. and are liable 10 give
ou, at any time without warning. ON one OF the
new vessels where the boilers had been used
for this purpose they required to be retnoed III
less than six months from the time OF her irst
commission; but the cost Of retubing Is the least
Of the resulting evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

The financial situation Is perplexing ana VeNa-
tlous but President Cleveland ana Secretary Jar
Isle need not despair. \ little research VIII CON-
vince them that things are not in haIl as pau
condition they were under the Democratic Al
ministration OF James BUCHANAN wneh inc "o'-
eminent was compelled In some Instances 10 pay
as high as IL per cent Interest on money Tor ruiz
ming expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

receiver for Tammany Hall would be
natural sequel OF recent events In this neishpor-
hood. The sooner It's affairs are wound up per-
mansntlv the better for the community.