davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE ORA Ma.
UNET-SULLY AS RUY BIAS.


Last night at Abbeys Theatre Mr.. Moune-Sully
appeared Ruy Bias. character 10 which his
person. talents and judgment seem to De exactly
suited. and in which he gave a remarkably brilliant
manifestation Of dramatic power and SIKH. IhE'
community is familiar with Ruy Bias. from the
fact that it was often acted here 10y Edwin BOOTH
who presented a prose version of Victor Hugo $
tragic drama reduced from five acts to three. In
the original French piece Don Caesar de Bazan-
omitted from the English piece.-iS a prominent
figure "Ruy Bias" has held the stage for more than
half centuyy-its first representation having oc-
CURED at the Theatre de la Renaissance in Paris.
on November s. 1S}s with Frederick Lematre as
Ruy Bias, NJ. 81. Flrmn Don Caesar. and Mine.
Louise Beaudoin the Queen. 1t is in the vein o.
its predecessor Hermann" and is devoted TO the
glorihcaIion of idoatrous love for a woman. Ihat
ideal kept its place in Victor Ilugos mind till the
last-for the sailor in "The TOilers Of the Sea IS
prompted by the same motive that actuates Her
mani and Ruy Bias: it is to be observed. however
that in his later works the niustrious Fronchnan
was careful TO make tht ilcl,zcd .'dy coimiie'.N
pressed. in the spirit OF profound truth the zen
dency Of romantic love TO ennoble the peIson VINO
minging of delicacy with fervor. IN u KIND OF
maj have been seen His killing Of hc olious Don
Saluste accomplished with Sileud!d ceitIlty an
with "A superb eXpr, sson Of the prtponderani force
of an implacabe purpose That t. the supreme poiai
In the play. Mr. Fech'er obviously ihtairIcai a
that Climax and therein he defeated ms own pa,
pose. Mr.. Mounet- Sullys mechanism IN 4rtnS ).
almost always manifest yet In these ebdll'2m, e"
amatorl enthusiasm he certainly e., tl"7 HI' u''u va
Illusion of sincerity. In "iiu> HidS a. - o.. -
ais5 s;r6ngNfor they talk about it continually. and
al times they below like the bull of Bashan True
feeling at r Least n fr g n1ig Bon sate and
Queen Maria performed upon their respective rum
mCnts when even the moarnta! Rny BaS ~a~
reverbcrant. The English "Kuy fAs U.s. p'..l,I
ne iSS{ gnrI' 'i The Queen scarcey accounicl
IN. Nfff. uf Of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

"Wairor Weilmru'. Polar Expedition in an order t
snrlfts Patent Limited for biscuit supplies has IN
irI Armobis concentrated meat biscuit. and wheat
meal BISCUITS similar tho company has for some
years furnished the English Government departments
Pail Mall Gazette March 2oth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

QUEEN VICTORIA REVISING THE PRO
cpAMME OF THE CEREMONY AT
COBURG.

,.,,r ar1GrAN ROYAL FAMILY's ARTISTIC SKILL
euot.1D D1rLoMATIsTs MARRY FOREIGN
ERs?-LORD LElGH-THE "FI'EEMANS JOUR
NAL" FIGHT-MR GLADSTONE AND THE
LIBERAL-UNGONISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE. $50 Ctb-oye.. corner o2d.st.. n. Z.

KENS1CO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ~ rlnu,es
from Grand Central Depot: private station
trance. ca1ce. 10 East l?Ist Telephone call s5s a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

mGH-HANDED UsURPATION.

FTOIH IITIIV''
Now we learn that the Governor has seized all
telegraph lines in the State and placed censorship
over them This ~ hgb-handed usurpatiOn. The
lines n question have Interstate character. and in
that aspect are protected by the Constitution and
laws OF the United If South Carolina escapes
an internecine war during the balance OF Tillman's
term she will be- more lucky than she wis. In
eectlng him her chief magistrate.
NO SIGNS OF a HALT YET.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
We sympath with Governor Tman feai-
less able and honest executive, but also SYM
pathize with his people. The Dspensary law may
be the wisest solution OF the liquor problem ever
attempted but It Will fail II the spy system ia a
part OF It Governor Tillmans patriotism will prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR 9th STREET.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
PAINTINGS
BY
GEO HENRY HALL. Ma. ALBERT INSLEy.
KRISEMAN VAN ELTEN, Ma. THOMAS r. CRAIG.
\. T. BRICHER. ANA. BRUCE CRANE.
J. n. pOLPTI. ANA. J. q. BROWN. Ma.
T. l.. RYDER. ANA. EDWARD GAY, ANA
NJ. DE- FOREST BOLMER. j. H. BRISTOL. Ma.
CHARLES II. MILLER. Ma. j. f. CROPSEY. MA.
HENRY J.. SMITH. +. L. DURAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
APRIL 9TH AND 9TH. AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SOMERN1LLE ORTGlES Co.
AuctiOneer Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
\ DIFFICULT BUSHES

features of the law remedied.
\ DIFFICULT BUSINESS
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicie'
Tho Governors proclamation declaring state OF
insurrecton and his assumption of control over 1,e
railroads and telegraph lines VIII conpILSdte i an
business Of ruling" in this country Is fraught VII"
many difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Religions Notices.

COOPER TNION.-Meeng to-day AZ $50 p. m A. c.
Dixon Leonard Weaver and Ferl Schiverea The above
musicians Mr.. Phillips. Miss Phelps and Mr. Spencer
take part Free
METROPOLITAN HALL. iith-st opposite Macy's-
Tuesday noon. testimony service. LOT EVANS Leader:
Rev Or. LLOYD speaks. Church Quartet p. M.
Pictorial Yellowstone Park y. PHILLIPS Leader. Como
early.
NIBLOS, BROADWAY. Prince CONCERT
TO-DAY at IL. ADMISSION FREE, by ticket only.
Musicians: The Wilson's Mr.. and ars George c. Steb-
Upham, Park Sisters cofnests: Prof. Wecden,
f. j. Parker. Frank Meisinger and Creole Quartet. At
l p. A.. c. DIXON will preach. Tickets at Nibo's
and Cooper Union.
SPECIAL SERVICES Bloomngdae Church, Boule-
ward West 6,th-st. Preaching evening. Mr. PER-
GUSON. the great tenor. sings Other sooists. Large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

, certain and speedy cure FOR colds and rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Licbig Compnny's Extract OF Beef.


mparably superior to all worthless limitations
The record-union., 1894-05-02
MAY-DAY.
No Serious Disturbances Reporte'
Throughout Europe.

No Serious Disturbances Reported
Throughout Europe.
LONDON, May dispatches received
here from the different capitals of Europe
show that May-Day has passed without
any serious disturbances.
In this city the anarchists received a
lesson from a mob in Hyde Park, and
the socialists made a demonstration in
the same place..
All was quiet at Berlin and Vienna, al
though meetings of workmen and others
were dispersed by the police in both
those cities.
A large meeting was held at Marseilles,
but no serious disturbance took place.
At Hamme, Belgium, there was some
rioting, but order was soon restored by
the police.
May Day passed off quietly in Paris,
and throughout France generally.
No MAY Day disorders occurred in
Rome or any other part of the city.
Orderly meetings were held in other
leading towns Of the continent.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May Labor had its an
nual May-day demonstration tonight
Fifteen thousand workmen, including
500 women, assembled in Union Square
where speeches were made, and, in gen.
eral, orderly enthusiasm prevailed. Soon
after o'clock three parades started and
marched to Union Square. The Stars
and Stripes were carried by nearly every
delegation, while here and there the red
flag was hoisted. Not single trades
union was unrepresented, and the vast
professions were witnessed by thousands
of spectators. At 7:45 o'clock the cottage
in Union Square, the common rendez-
RI do
crowded. Several speakers addressed
q aafino
The record-union., 1894-05-02
AN ELECTION IN OHIO.
A. Democrat Chosen to Represent th
Third District in Congress.

A Democrat Chosen to Represent the
Third District in Congress.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-The special cleo
ton in the Third Congressional District
to elect successor to the late Hon. G. w.
Houk took place to-day. The election
was one of national rather than local i'm
portance, and the result is an indication
of what may be expected at the Novem-
ber election.
The Republican nominee was Hon. E..
G. Rathbone, who served as Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General during the
Harrison Administration. The Demo-
Gratis presented Paul j. Sorg, tobacco
manufacturer, who resides at Middle
town.
Sorg is believed to be elected over Rath-
bone by 3.O00 McKinley's plurality last
November in this district was 500.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, May Municipal elections
were held in a number of cities to-day.
Returns received up to midnight lndl-
cate Republican victories in majority
of cases. In Terre Haute, the Republic
cans elected their candidates by the
largest majority known in years and
secured nine out of eleven Councilmen.
Goshen reports clean Republican
sweep.
Frankfort and Charlottesville tell the
same story.
Laporte, heretofore Democratic strong
hold, reports the election OF every Repub-
lican candidate with the exception of the
Marshal and one Councilman. The city
is wild with Republican enthusiasm to-
night.
South Bend says the Republicans have
elected all their nominees.
At Columbus, which has been for years
Democratic. the Republicans elected
every one of their candidates.
Lafayette rel 'orts an overwhelming
Republican majority.
At Decatur the Republicans elected
their entire ticket. This is the first time
in the history of the city that the Repub-
licans have triumphed.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
The Past Week More Favorable For
Growing Cereals.

The Past Week More Favorable For
Growing Cereals.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Weather
Bureau in its report of weather crop ps con-
dition for the week ending April Both
says:
The week ending April 30th has been
warm and an unusual amount of favor
able weather for farm work in all dis
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains. 1t
was unusually warm in the spring wheat
region. 1t was cool in sections west of
the Rockies.
The weather caused damage to vegeta-
bles and fruit in New Mexico and por-
tions of California. The rainfall was
greater than usual from the extreme
northward to Minnesota and the Dakotas.
the heaviest rainfall occurring in the in
terror of Eastern Texas, where the excess
ranged from one to three inches.
The Pacific Coast States were favored
by general showers from Washington
southwark to Central California, which
were generally beneficial, but some of
the crops in California have been perma-
nently injured by drouth. The report of
about 10000 hop districts show that the
weather was more favorable, and all
crops have been greatly improved. Farm
work is in advance of the average season;
seeding is generally over in the greater
part of the spring wheat region, and corn
planting is we'll under way.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
FoREsrERs OF AMERICA.
The Annual State Convention Con
veneS at Fresno.

The Annual State Convention Con-
veneS at Fresno.
FRESNO, May 1.-The annual State Con-
vention of Foresters of America met here
to-day, with between 200 and 300 delegates
present. This afternoon the local lodges
escorted their visiting brethren to the
Fair grounds and are holding picnic.
The town is neatly decorated and most of
the business houses closed in honor of
the occasion.
During the parade between noon and
| o'clock dangerous runaway occurred,
when a four-horse team dashed down
Mariposa street. j. E. Doolittle, prom
inent real estate man. and Charley Cro-
Mise, who were in the uniform rank of
x. of p. parade, were run into by the
runaway, and while each was painfully
hurt. neither sustained dangerous in
juries. The street was crowded with
people and rigs.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
A MURDERoUs MoNGoLIAN.
Extraordinary Occurrence on Board
the CITY of PeIxtup.

Extraordinary Occurrence on Board
the City of Picking.
VICTORIA (B. c., May 1.-The Empress
of China. arriving this morning, reports
that the City of Peking, shortly after
leaving San Francisco for the Orient on
her last trip, was the scene of an extra
ordinary occurrence. A Chinaman, Ng
Buck, ran amuck. The Chinaman was
observed walking about the saloon where
lady passengers and children were seated.
He was requested to withdraw by the boy
on watch. The fellow at once drew a
knife and stabbed the boy in the shoulder
and right hand. Chief Engineer Mcclure
interfered, and was wounded seriously in
the leg. Ng Buck then rushed viciously
at fellow passenger. Lee Shong, and
nearly severed his head from his body.
Lee Shong instantly expired. The crazed
Chinaman was finally seized by the main
deck watchman and placed in irons.
When the Peking reached Yokohama the
prisoner was ordered to the deck for
Identification. His irons being removed.
he seized bar and nearly Drained the
chief officer and then tried to kill him.
self. The first officer was very seriously
hurt, but will recover. The culprit will
be brought back to California for trial.
The record-union., 1894-05-02

this afternoon, and the result is that the
strike has been declared off and the men
will return to work at once. The confer
ence went over all details thoroughly, and
Mr.. Hill made concessions to the men,
the result being that the whole difficulty
was settled then and there. 1t was settled
really by arbitration. the deciding COM
mittees being the judges, but the strikers
gained all their demands, while the COM
pany secured settlement through arbi-
tration, as Hill desired. The 1000 miles
of track will be opened for business by
over 5000 employees, and the entire
Northwest will be released from the
freight and passenger blockade that has
oppressed it for over two weeks.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
ELMIRA IN FLAMES.
The Business Portion of the Town
Thought to be Doomed.

The Business Portion of the Town
Thought to be Doomed.
AT 2:30 this morning telephone meg
sage was received at this Office that the
town of Elmira, Solano County. was in
flames. The fire started in the business
portion of the town and gained such
headway, the flames being famed by
high wind. that one-half OF the place at
least seemed doomed to destruction. Ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour no further
particulars could be learned.
At o'clock the fire was still raging
At that hour Western Hall. a barber
shop, three saloons, blacksmith shop
and several other buildings had been de-
stroyed.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.
A Wife's Head Nearly Severed
From Her Body.
TAKEN TO JAIL JUST IN TIME TO
SAVE LYNOHING.
Ex-Police Court Bailiff Thomas
Bashford, Who Was Dismissed
From Office a Few Days Since,
Shot and Killed by His Successor
Extraordinary Occurrence on Board
the Steamship City of Peking.
Special to the RECORD. .UNroS.

special TO the RECoRD-UNION.
SALT LAKE, May Lone of the most
cold-blooded and deliberate murders ever
perpetrated in the Territory occurred at a
late hour last night, in a saloon kept by
Charles Thiede, seven miles south of the
city. Screams were heard late at night,
after the saloon had been closed. Shortly
after midnight Thiede went TO neigh
boris house and informed them that his
wife had been killed. Two of the neigh
bors went to the saloon and found Mrs.
Thiede in pool of blood near the saloon,
with her head almost severed from her
body. The Sheriff was sent for and
arrested Thiede, who first admitted the
crime. and then denied it. The prisoner
was brought into the city just in time to
escape the wrath OF an angry mob, con-
gregating to lynch him. Thiede is Ger
man. He came here originally from New
York and is of vicious character. He
tried to kill himself this afternoon, but
was prevented by officers.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
Petition TO Have the scalp and 'sBu
Ietin', Sold at Public Auction.

Petition TO Have the ssCall'' and 'sBul-
Ietin'' Sold at Public Auction.
SAN FRANCISCO, May lin the Cir
cult Court proceeding entitled Mary E..
Leeds ct al. VS.. Adolphe Flamant, Jr.,
George K. Fitch and Loring Pickering,
the defendant George K. Fitch has filed a
bill of revivor praying that receiver be
appointed to take charge of and sell the
Daity Morning CdtL and the Weekly CAL,
and ten days subsequently to sell the
DAILY Bulletin and the Weekly Bulletin
at public auction, or at private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, provision being
made that any of the parties in this pro-
ceeding have leave to bid at either or
both of said sales, and that with the
proceeds derived therefrom a final ac-
counting be made between all the parties
in interest.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
KELLY,s ARMY.
knights of Labor to Assist in Securing
Train.

q lra1ns
DEs MoINEs, May 1.-Kelly's Indus
trial Army was in great state of discon-
tent to-day, owing to the failure of nego-
tiations with the Great Western road and
the scarcity of provisions. The Citizens
Committee sent out an urgent appeal and
expressed the belief that there would be
no further scarcity of food. The city
authorities notified the proprietors of the
stove-works building, where the men are
encamped, that rent would not be paid by
the city after tomorrow.
Kelly addressed the students of Drake
University to-day. He admitted that he
was disappointed that he could not reach
Washington on May 1st, but said he was
not discouraged.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign ar
rived in Des Moines to-day, with the
avowed intention of throwing the influ-
ence of the Knights of Labor in an effort
to secure a train for Kelly's army. In an
interview with the Associated Press re-
porter, Mr.. Sovereign said that his action
was determined upon at a meeting of his
Executive Board, held in Chicago yester-
day, and asserted that the organization
would see to it that the industrials Sc
cured train, even though every railroad
in Iowa should be tied up.
II came to Des Moines with the pur-
pose of showing my hand in this mat
ier,n he said. "Kelly shall not walk out
of the city, and the question must be de-
cided within a very short time. | shall
attempt to secure transportation without
trouble, but if train can not be secured
for money, we have more drastic
measures at hand.o
sWhat will you do if you are refused
train?"
81 can only repeat" he said, "that
Kelly shall not walk out. The army shall
ride, though every road in Iowa be tied
up. I do not say that the knights of
Labor could take such action of itself,
but with the aid of the American Rail-
way Union, should a move be made. it
will be successful. When / left Presi-
dent Debs in st. Paul his last words were
that anything we ordered his people
would stand by, and l made a similar
issue between united railroads and organ
lied labor, and if we can't win here we
might as well stop fighting. The issue is
a square one, and we will meetflt. We
are in sympathy with the Coxey and
Kelly movements. as it attracts public
attention, and invites discussion OF the
interests we represent. l am reliably in
formed that the majority OF helly's men
are metn bers of labor unions, and we will
neither let them starve nor walk out OF
Des Moines.n
The Grand Master Workman says he
expected to call labor meeting to con-
slider the matter tomorrow, and the ac-
ton of the assembly is looked forward to
with anxiety. Meetings were held in the
Grand Opera-house this afternoon and
tonight, which General Kelly. General
Weaver. Colonel Speed and others adj
dressed. The audience paid admission,
which netted the army about $500.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
The Trouble at an End-All to Return
to Work To-Da

The Trouble at an End-All TO Return
to Work To-day.
ST. PAUL, May 1.-After being tied up
for eighteen days, almost completely
from end to end, the Great Northern
system will now resume work, the great
strike being declared off Tonight. 1t is
practically victory for the American
Railway Union and President Debs, al
though the commercial bodies of the two
cities were largely responsible for the re-
suit.
Anxious conferences were held by the
committees with President Hill and with
the labor leaders. Mr.. Hill was pro-
nouncedly in favor of arbitration all
along, and agreed to any system of arbi-
tration if the men would resume work.
Finally the committee got them to meet
The record-union., 1894-05-02
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
The Silver Question May Cause Split
in the Party.

in the Party.
WASHINGTON, May IA serious fight
will, it is said. take place in the Illinois
Democratic Convention when it meets at
Springfield, June 9th, between the silver
and the anti-silver men. An effort is to
be made by the friends of President Cleve-
land to secure reimbursement of his finan-
cial policy, and on that issue the party
may be badly divided. The resolution
among the Illinois Democrats in Wash
ington on this subject has already become
very earnest, and gives an intfmation of
how intense the fight will be when the
final test comes. Senator Palmer, Comp
troller of the Currency Eckeis, and First
Assistant Postmaster Johns will, it is said,
insist on an unqualified Endorsement of
Cleveland's financial policy. They will
carry from Washington ready made
plank to be inserted in the platform, and
it will be met with the resistance of the
silver men, of whom Williams, Fithian
and Mcdonald are the leaders.
Mr.. Fithian in speech accepting the
congressional nomination, few days ago,
at Greenup, repudiated President Cleve-
lands view on the money question, and
Mr.. Lane, another OF the Southern Illi-
nois members, has asserted that the
President ought to be impeached for his
veto of the Bland seigniorage bill. Con-
gresham Forman, who represents Col
onel Morrison's old congressional district.
is not liable to be with his Southern
friends when this question comes before
the convention. He voted for uncon-
ditional repeal of the Sherman law, and is
known to be an administration man.
Cleveland looks to the Chicago Demo-
Gratis to come to his rescue in this, and
prevent the Illinois Democracy from be-
ing committed to tree silver A large
majority of the rural Democrats are said
to be partial to the white metal.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
EMBEZZLER FLOOD.
He is Granted a New Trial by the
Supreme Court.


Supreme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, May John w.
Flood, convicted of embezzling money
from the Donohoe-Kelly Banking Com
pany, has been granted new trial by the
Supreme Court. Flood was Cashier of
the bank and charged with embezzling
something like Sl69,0O He was tried in
the Superior Court and convicted by a
jury, and before sentenced he asked for a
new trial. This was in last June. Judge
Seawell granted new trial on the
ground that the verdict was contrary to
the evidence introduced. District Attor-
ney Barnes appealed from the order
granting a new trial. This is the order
just affirmed by the Supreme Court. The
court decided that Judge Seawell was
competent to grant new trial, and SO
ruled.
The record-union., 1894-05-02
osBoRNE,s PREDICTION.
sass Flames Will Shoot Up From the
Atlantic to the Pacific.

Atlantic to the Pacific.
Topeka (Kan.). May 1.-Secretary of
State Osborne said, relative to the arrest
of Coxey and Browne: 81 want to make a
prediction. There will be no overt act
ously flames will shoot up into the air
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
every palatial residence will be destroyed
in the uprising of the people. Woe unto
them then who have sought to stay this
tide. For the past six months the farm
ers have been preparing for this. They
are selling horses or cows aud buying
Winchesters and many mechanics are
doing the same.o