davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
PostoMce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending MAY will close
MoNbA Or san, as i cg5a per a.; s
directed per Panama 10 a. supplementary II
a. M for Central America Except Costa Risa) and
letters for ciaateaa mus, be directed per CITY OF
a. buro,. rom New orleans. at . >. m. Tor Belize.
Puerto Cortcz and Guatemala. per = $ Breakwater.
Tj'EsDAY-M $50 p m. for Brazil and Ia Plata
oos R@ op P deter. for Nor,h ar n@ 30 ecii
per ColerdgeD. II 10 a m. Complementary IL 30 ND
oie,ters Tor Ireland must be directed Per Hayell at
a. for be E ars per- ps . ETl1
at II supplementary 100 =. M FOR EUROPE. per 8
rs t We va antwerp S be- d.
rsc'sa p WA ayan al D. m for ' Porto Rc direct;
per Fri; 4 y TTt2uoits 1890 A. NJ Complementary II ND
for Venezuela ami Curacao also carlhasena and saya-
G a pors must f' he dreca per Saraea al
1880 p m. Complementary p. M for Europe. per
p. N. for Truxllo per $ Rover from New-orlsans:
Is p IN. FOR Bueaelds. per $ j. Wilson. from New
TIBAYAs ra for RegEq1 1s s;x orln Ds;o
Portugal Turkey and British India. per s. la Bour-
sd for P es,an, VIZ from Ps%Ss:
North Brazil and la Plata countries must be
cd Rr a. e Yer GS5SD mu ss be d.
rectel per Lueania,) al a m for Germany per s. >.
southampton and Bremen must te directed per saae'J
at no mr. Sr % Pe5e for fortune island IA d.
Jamaica. Jacme and Aux-Cayes per Alene; at 1879
"a. Caup~che Chiapas. Tapasco and lucatan. per
Ngancia letters for other Mexican states and Cuba
be- directed per Nigilanca'D; AZ III a. m Tor
Netherlands direct. per Wcrkendan VIA Rotterdam
he directed per WerkendamD; al IL m Tor
NORWAY direct per Heka detters must ne directed
per Heha' y n. for scotland direct per .. g.
Furnessia. via Glasgow deters must be directed per
Turnessia'',: - p III. Biueheds. Gussis.
from New orleans.
Mails for China and Japan per Oceanic from san
Francisco. close here daily 10 May .. at go 2. M
Mails Hawaii per : :. Australia from San Fran
CISCO close here daily May Il. AZ $50 y. Mails
China Japan especially addressed only.
Japan ron Vancouver close here daily TO
G;O IN. Mails for China and Japan especially
addressed only. Victoria from Tdcoma), close
here daily up Nav ESQ p. Mails FOR Australia
,except West Australia ard Hawaii per Wafrimoo
Nancouver) close here daily after April - ana
10 $40 D. Nails for the Society Islands. per
ship Galliee rom Francisco) close hero daily
May - 6:3J !? Mails FOR Australia Except those
for West Australia. which are forwarded via Europe.
New Zealand. Hawaii Hi and Samoan Islands.
from San Francisco. close here daily May
'2J a G:sO D. arrival at Newiork OF s. 4.
Lucania with British malls for Australia. Mails for
Newfoundland by rail T. Halifax and thence by steamer
close this Office daily at $50 p NJ Mails for Miqueon
rail Boston. and thence by steamer close Al this
office daily At $50 o NJ Mails for cuba: by rail to
Tampa Fla and thence by sailing Mondays and
Thursdays close this Office daily at $3.50 m, Mails
FOR Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer. at this once daily at m
CHARLES w. DAYTON. postmassee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
DEMOCRATS AFRAID or THEIR BiLL.

A PANIC AT THE THOUGHT OF ACTION.
From The Boston Journal.
II the Senate Democrats are really In hurry TO
Up by Senator Aldrch's offer 20 nave thSs W. -
taken at once either on the on as sdnat e His
Imposition threw the majority into a pane "hich
was almost ludicrous.
SYSTEMATICALLY DODGlNG NoIh'
From The Albany Journal
~ s fact is Sa the a0y he d4 Sen mG6 OF tho
eas to dodge that action as long as possiDe, %
su.nce OF Increasing activity OF the industrial
SSnies there is no doubt OF inc iGe' '''"'
We will be put off as long as possiO'e'
DOESN'T KNOW WHERE 1T is AT"
hsm The New-York Recorder. 81
The moral of the episode for the county 10
nat at the end OF all these months or tarin , IN
seston the Democracy does not knV" bemmed
md hawed and hestated when vote was oiIered,
sad when It sgnihed acceptance ,hr cn" Its on
Sone The responsibility TOT ueidS ~"
we Democratic majority.
AFRAID TO RISK A TRIAL
from The Troy Times.
The trouble Is that the Democrats 90 no, i Sor
'e Of themselves and care nor sen rsn Adrich's
Proposition would have brought the mater 70 r ~, "
ems as issue and If the De,nocT fha tarf Bill
eoud have reached the President to-o"F'
HIDING THEIR DIssENsIoNs.
from The Springfield Union.
senator Adrch's challenge TO the Dein0c' ats ~
me me on the Wilson bill as ii came ifoin w q, roed
nay have been intended for "Dluu, Dut II p'VN
,ey effective The Democrats were thro"n ,h tItD
panic and 1t took them two hours 10 Se' 49,
Isarhss They did not dare 10 expose the us'r, ~,
hsrauon OF their ranks. nor 10 snow the ~ .,
h,,S lar they are from agreeing upon 'h% ',i :.
IN which they threatening 10 push t"'""s'
' senate, vi ct arms
THE RESPONSIBILITY FINED
om The Cincinnati Tribune.
pcr saator Alcrich has fastened upon the party ~
TfgpOnsfhililfy
kssa settlement OF the tariff question; ant ~ :,
n 40 up that party 10 the view OF me wo nr
.u.emoralized incompetent and vacll,atlhs ..
.nop, without capacity either for SELF govstIn-
~ OF TOR administering the affairs OF the NS'''H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

49,, t,rancig Jeune has lately said literary in Soma
s.cree is ephemeral He had work to do which
-'o. not only serious. but Of lasting value. Dur
w. the years that knew him. he was from the
nrs, the lawyer. He had won great fame as a
,..ver: his career was settled: his life ordered
~ no wished it. lie had what he loved best and
'o,,d do best. He might naturally enough hay.
..nsd 10 me of journalism He never mentioned
~. subject; or never but once. His memories Of
:, may not have been pleasant. though he GER
,n,v would not have taken dismal views of
hat or any other subject. The nearest approach
reference to the matter was a question
~Aa,her did not regret having left the Bar.
mo. recollect what answer | made I know
that should say now.
II Is possible that Lord Bowen had journalism
are or less in mind when he delivered, a year
=, at the Working Mems College, a remark
n. lecture on Popular Education. II was bold
Nag 70 put before such an audience such views
,,he only kind Of education available to them
en, he never lacked courage and this is what he
Sid:
erhe noise of newly emancipated tongues
,.,vrs the still small voice of culture: high
Ssndards are not recognized or cease to be inn
,sssve; the quality Of the supply is affected by
na nuantity OF the demand. since cheap thought,
ME- light claret. can be produced on an extensive
"ois instruction grows apace. knowledge comes
~ the poets say but wisdom fingers; intellectual
",destv and reserve. the sense Of proportion. and
mbnesome mental habits of discrimination all
AVE vet 10 be acquired. The world seems TO
ssvs so little power of discerning between the
sSst and the second rate. Sense and good taste
~ " overlooked or sighted. and crowds hasten to
Sorship the beauty of ugliness under the inn
nression that II is art"
whether that passage related 20 journalism or
-. there can be little doubt 10 what the fol-
,.uing inplles and to what it applies:
orbe highways and byways are given up SO
a. snaal to the literary bicyclist He travels in
n1st,,n,e peculiar to himself. and he considers
.ha Iandscape all his own. Expressions OF Vio-
,nca are employed To- describe commonplace
no,ors Toward individuals we practise the
ama indistinctness Of judgment. the same in
d,Nerence 10 proportion. We pursue SucceSSiul
NON and women To their doWn-sitng ana up
1sing we enjoy the descriptions of their house
rs who will only die in the odor of respecta-
,u;.r We write long biographies OF Nobody
VA we celebrate the centenaries of Nothing.
The literary bicyclist" would have been
.,o,.ad rs a commonplace Of journalism. or as
cook newspaper quotation. had not the Eng
,s, journalist believed. rightly or wrongly that
~. r,cknar, would have fastened upon HIM
-, And as the journalist IS human he does
-. like nicknames ana 50 Lord Bowen's wit
,ouad of what the French call its just good
,,.u,a u was not however, wholly forgotten
no..b brings To the surface many a treasure
.,ora They float the more easily when not
watched down by that bitterness Of which in
powan there was never trace g. w :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
The FRENCH MUSICAL CLUB ENJOYS ITSELF

The members of the French Musical Cluo ana
their many friends filed the big room Of the LehoN
Iyceum last night They had met 10 enjoy the thlil
annual spring festival of the club. ana they u'1
enjoy H. The orchestra OF the cino iuri''s"" '''0
80, CO.. ,bo evening. The programme was in two
oar,s In me first Nile. Adrienne Larive sang
.o,3sI,sla". the American jude" followed her ana
then Mile Mathilde Coschella danced. Mile. Sn.
zanne Marx performed terpsichorean feats also ana
received applause. Mime. Louisa Terri who was
called on the programme "chanteuse espas mo-
name and then NJ. a. l.. Guile won applause WIN
,ns,hsrna, csI nrobems 10 the delight Of the audi
ence and then the floor was cleared ana danG rns
hesan This ended some time this morhihs ne
sum ~ SEQ v,as realized or this, 500 VIII 70 70 me
club and the remaining $40 viii be equally divd is
Frsncb Lsigie school Ldigue means undenomiHa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
LlLII.

p,pp on ,pr, % Of IpA'hcria James Douglas Of
h 1inis. Wal}% .' and Gertrude r moiey Barr
Funeral private ~
pLAXE-A, the rssdcncc q her s9n,n-la% Edmund
lanes Flanagan and widow u Commodore Homer {.
raa as services ct the church Of the Epphany Iesins
ianaye 35'h ST.. On raeslay. May l. az 10 =, H.
pKYsN his resieg. aa3 nedf0r4-"Ve.' Brooklyn
Funeral services MONDAY r,cnins O'Clock.
terment convenience Of family
Please init flowers , -.
Funeral aonGav 10 M from her 'de es''e"ce' w.
- West 3ist-s'
CLOVES on Friday April % 1894. Marsaret Ann. wife
-, Thomas II Cloves he 7s,h year u her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully .nslted ~ s1
1879. at p. m
notei Ant@nette Wood emo daughter u John C. ana
Harriet Eao in the lSn yeT WoS o, rST "s
special ear by 80 train on " J. and Harlem
FORESTER on April - at the residence OF her grand
son Henry r. Taylor Morris,own. \. j.. Sarah T.
widow OF Hiram NJ Forester In the 18Th year OF her
Services a, the residence 80 Boykens Sunday at 4:2o
Funeral services Nj T. church White Plains ms; n
Mo%ay , APr 80 n G YORK aIrv al ID os 80 a. l m
cr.,0N-At PIanncld. y j.. on saturday April IS.
Charles ,odfried son Of Charles u. and Harriet f.
Fun"ra services at the re-denc" his father si5 Ia
C;rande-aye.. ra'nhed. ~ j.. on TUESDAY 'iAy J.
Denver papers please copy.
uoMANS-At cincinnati Ohio. on SATURDAY, Aprh -
1891 Samuel Southland Honans aged 81 years.
It'ssEY-On Friday April -. George T. Hnssey IN his
3jth year his residence. Haoil'on-s' East orange
Funeral services on Monday on arrival OF 1910 train
BerrIoN ard Chrsiophsr st. ferries New-York.
,oRD-sunsa,. Aprn 90 Mrs Mary Anne Lord widow OF
James Lord. OF Framinsham. Mass. IN the ssth year
.pds invited s t. attend the r..sss
May /. q, II o'clock. noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THEY KNOCKED TIE POLICEMAN DOWN.
HE WAS TRYING TO STOP CAB BEING DRIVEN
AT A FURIOUS RATE-ATTEMPT TO RESCUE The
r,IN. ARRESTED.


AT A FURIOUS RATE-ATTEMPT TO RESCUE The
MEN WHO WERE FINALLY ARRESTED.
While standing on the corner Of Washington ana
uor,tio ere LAST evening Policeman Perry, OF the
Charles-st station saw a horse approaching al iuiI
gallon The animal was attached 10 hansom cav
and Perry at first thought that 1t was run'"a!'
He soon discovered his mistake when ne sa" '"e
driver uralng the animal its utmost speed "heh
the driver saw the policeman standing ]" '"e "'''u
OF the street he drove in a zigzaS ma"her' anu
finally succeeded in knocking Perry down. The po-
i,coman r,ic,lv rcgained his feet and started IN
nursult As the animal was by this time pretty
vel tired OUT the cab was soon overtaken. Inc
driver showed fight when the policeman urea 70
MACE him under arrest and in the rougn-and-tumole
struggle which ensued the policeman receiver
black eye and abrasIons OF the arm ana les
There was man in the cab. evidently conn
pan,on of the driver who shouted out WORDS OF en-
,acsn,o...to hin, during his fight with the police
man. After subduing his prisoner Perry took the
two men and the cab to the Charles-st siauoi
where the prisoners gave their names as joan "a
hill. twenty-five years DID, laoorer' oil no, -
Gansevoort-st the driver, and his companion Jon"
canav twentv-one years Old, Of the same address,
Cahill told the sergeant at the desk mat lie was
not the driver Of the cab but had found 1t without
a driver and had taken IT to have some fun. me
police say the prisoners are members oi - sans u
As Perry was taking the prisoners to the ponce
s,aton he was followed by several members or me
gang. headed by Cahlns young brother Pat; VITO To
NIL several attempts to get at his brother. re
I'D rho others threw stones and used abusive
language Policeman Michael Murray came 10 rr rSr
ry r,sisance and placed young Cahill under arrest
Murray had not proceeded many steps with NE
prisoner when another member OF ths gang. hainSi
William \ichol twenty years od' or the sa'l.e
,diress attempted 10 rescue young Cahh by az
tactlny Policeman Murray with Jumps OF rock.
At this iuncture Detectives Brennan and Quihihhn
anpeared and after arresting Nlchol drove ~. .t
othor r,fflans away. and helped Murray take ms
prisoner 10 the station They were all locked UP on
= charge Of disorierly conduct, assault FURIOUS
drivine and attempt to rescue prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Abrau $ Smith one Of the Oldest and best known
residents ~ Nynck. died in tina; town yesterday
afternoon He had been troubled with Erights DIS
ease and this. with apoplcpuc stroke a week
ago caused his death. lie WAS IN his eignty-th!ri
year. Mr. Smith was one OF the Old settlers or
Nyack and Identified himself with the shpbuidinS
,,d,str, lie WAS one Of the founders Of the Re
n',blleln party Ia Rocilnnd County. and was one
~ i,s most ardent supporters during the war ne
90 unswe-,Ilglv loyal 10 the Union cause. aud
,y,ls Glossy Identified with It's interests.
Alr Smith was one Of the oldest members ot the
Nvack Reformed Church. The funeral Will be- held
un W,,lu, day at \yack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
nan esj SHOCKS IN EIGHT HOURS
THE r,RTUovAKEs WORK AT ATALANrA.
cprrCt.- DEVASTATION AND MISERY

TIL
rcE-DEvAsTATIoN AND MISERY
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
A,hens. April 29-The latest reports from Ati-
,.,,a cav that on Friday 36j shocks OF earthquake
,e,o fc.t there in eight hours. For two hours inc
.o,,,i,o Of the Garth was almost continuous. for
. radius of three and half miles on every SIDE oil
tho ,,,,n the fields and highways have been torn
Min doom assures The sea has encroached upon
,h ehor4 about sixty feet. Vast masses VI roc"
have been loosened in the mountains anu nav
- dovn into the low.ands. The people were
gIarnod almost constantly on FrIliN anu '1tu "
Gny by rumblings and loud reports under the
,rS snora Of the large island OF EnDoca whicn
~ oo Inc coast OF IlcOtia and Attlca MS sIin
~ see, and a half The Aidipso sulphur springs
re uniting torrents Of boiling water. .,;.,.,
q" tches from al parts of the kihBdohl ihucise
,h, FSorrncr reports OF death and damage 20 Piop,
IL, bave understatcd the los~s Inc l-l Oh urhn
~ ,r1nred grows hourly The misery In me sf'aI,.
.rrs ~ the stricken districts Is extreme rum,
1910 t v,ere prosperous houscholders before me ~
akss are now without food or SheIder 10. .lro.
T,nTies and are begging for help. ne 10y, Hone ,h
rart continues 10 do all in It's power 70 rsien ''
',ecorInr hut the burden Is beyond us i'I'. 4,
Wearlv one hundred thousand persons are ~ ~
a. 49, been left destitute OF food ana sheite III '
IOcriS district alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
HENRY'S FRIENDS MAY hl"A '''>-'
MExAcIHG LETTERS RECEIVED '' ~"
WHO CONVICTED TIE EoMnTuh"Nth ~"

LASS A''OMI T'1V ~ ~
Paris. April al the Jurors ""' 49,
80 - I.,,.-s Threatening thcir lives They. as
yycu a. The julges prosecutors anl c'ur' oih''r'
,.h, va. concerned 10 The trial. are f.'t'l' .,.
r.ll police protection. ih" ti..l T. sob officials
I'm 10. armed the enmi,y 81 the Anarchists nave
rr,,n Apr- % Several Anarchists W." h'i 49,
-, .''l,y f,r distributing s-ilti1n' i"'il'i1 '"''
,,,t,.r. were destroyed .,., ,.,.f ~
P,,orr.lcua Arr. g9-The court marta. ''i I'm ."
.n anarchists accused of coMpu...' WI" go, AZ
yen =, KIN Genera MARTINEZ H. 'aini-'
81 ,,un his morulus AZ me tp'i 'I N"l'' J".t
r. nrSncuior ~ opening tHr 90" .@,I Ir ~,
,i,., ,nd tha. Cod.na. Cz'r'Hl.""' .>'.''' '''' 49,
80 VrltIrllt, bee sentenced To- "r4'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THE rRoUSERs MUST re TURNED DoWN

From The Boston AdvefIIsfr
The chappics In the State department are III as
pair They cannot turn up their trousers any more
that il. they cannot wear them turned up ana CON
tnuc to work In the department secretary Gres-
ram honu.ued Id se. one u the chappes, stroiling
Ielslreiy through the corridor one day last week
with his trousers turned up III true LONDON siie
The next day this particular young man found
note on his desk drcctIng him 10 devote himself 10
an esueclallv unconGenial task. ana one at which
ne would hardly care have HIS society famiilars
see him engaged At the same time a horrid rumor
vas spread abroad with truly feminine emphasis
ard embellishments to the erect tnat ltenesaw
Lands the private secretary OF Mr.. Gresham. and
a man who never takes any note or climatic con-
ditons in London had given the Secretary his word
that every chsppie found with his trousers turned
nm should forthwith be treated TO week In Coven-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
4 SEYlrORIlL FRIENDSHIP or oPPoHrES

From The Chicago Record
There are no two men in the Senate more intimate
tbnn Mr. German OF Maryland. and Mr.. Frye, OF
W,ine although no other Two are further apart In
their noliticaI Views and methods Frye l. "A Pro-
i,ihiouist and tOtal-lb stnence man. German does
mo-, -mo.tr 50 when any sends Mr Frye a case
of whlskey wine ne always turns II over 10 MI
German and when the latter has present OF cigars
ne sends them To Frye Both Presby terians. at
tcnd the same church ana nave pews adjoining; In
the senate they are always paired on ali questions
for they cannot conceive how they could agree on
any subject. Whenever rollcall shows the absence
OF Mr. FRYE Mr.. German will decline TO vote. and
vice-yersa Neither will vote If the other Is out or
the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
ITALIAN AGlrArons ovErAwED.

Rome. Aprn -' The prompt '"n ,t,,
,.....r,,,on, 10 rcpr,ss au disorder "n M'y
',. 49,. .,,.chod much 81 the agitation ~ FAVOR
-, Unlawful demonstrations. The rt"-W,' " ii',
,o G~i|rrined cnort MI be- mad 49, non ln IL" ,nr
H." moreover will take pains 4" ""' '.
,'''er,.ing Inc day. tho Vim 10 'ini' ,h, ~,
The Socialists. ,.,.t.l q, tha r,rrfcr's On
...',,,..s ia take the srvcI''i measures 10 az
.i",,i,c AN attempts at disorder or 80
tnn",l nrovincrs the most conspicuous '''' q"
have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
OPENING OF THE LYONS EXHIBITION
THE ENTIRE CABINET PREVENTIVE EXHIBITS
FAR FROM OMPLETE-PREMIEH PERiEES
SPEECH At A DINNER.


SPEECH At A DINNER
LYONS April 2e-The great exhibition q arts.
sciences and Industries opened here today.
throng Of conspicuous men attended tho cerem on'eS
The whole Cabinet were present. bat the President
was unable to come. The weather was IA" anu
Wet
The Ministers received the many Delegations iron"
all paris OF France They VISITED the Hospital IN
tho ,norning and tool, luncheon at the Town Hall.
whence the procession started at o'clock Tor the
Arts building where the inaugural ceremonies took
Mace The clergy had no part IN the ceremony. anu
were not even represented IN the audience NJ
Marty Minister OF Commerce. made the prihc'l'"
speech. He told OF the origin and progress OF the
LYONS SIX Industry. which now produced ahhu-
aIlv he said goods worth about ioo0Doco francs.
The exhibition although formally opened, - FAR
from ready for the public The site Is inaShhceh~
Il il the famous Pare de Ia Tete d'Or. which en-
closes a beautiful little lake and borders me nh9h"
,ho memory OF the l.yOnnese who shared IN the
national defence OF 1871. Along one SIDE or IN he
Near bv the negro villages. and on the opp.f''r
SIDE are many cafes ana I.staur 49, "a
bv fine cupola one greenhouse 'ohId 'I a.
most exquisite collection 81 "Eai'dS '''' '@'" -
France. 49,, 49,, ,,.,,h.r q large
c-rci sought admission - the grounds. fndihs
most Of me larger buildings stil bare or eNhID',s
~, neopl. nOcked 10 thu siI"shpws Ia" "P,'ll"H
~ r llvbi,Jtion was celebrated this evening by 4
Girner when was attended by the cabinet Minis
,ars an the local officials OF high rank ana con,
lS-,nce Premier Caeimr- Pcr!er made the Si"e'h OF
~. avenino He pledged his Ministry 10 thr H''Y
d"c,ion Of democratic reforms. The measures 70
~ "a along this line Of policy. he said would
net the present party grouping WHICH
uurclv arbitrary, and would Ihy gu rDu,u ,e 60, 80
If the Republic and the s:roAg' progressive wv