davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05


So reason with myself. and so you
will find it helpful to reason with your
selves David lost his son. Though
David was king. he lay on the earth
mourning and inconsolable for some
time. At this distance of time, which
do you really think was the ono to be
congratulated, the short lived child or
the long lived father? Had David died
as early as that child died, he would in
the first place have escaped that particu-
laz bereavement, then he would have es-
capped the worse bereavement of Absa-
lom, his recreant son, and the pur-
suit of the Phillistines, and the
fatigue of his military campaign. and
!! the jealousy of Saul, and the per6dy
of Ahithophel. and the curse of Shimei
and the destruction of his family At
Ziklag, and, above all, he would have
escaped the two great calamities of his
life, the great sins of uncleanness and
| murder. David lived to be of vast use
| to the church and the world, but so far
as his own happiness was concerned,
does it not seem to you that it would
have been better for him to have gone
early?
Now, this, my friends, explains some
things that to you have been inexplic
able. This shows You why when God
takes little children from household
he is very apt to take the brightest. the
most genial. the most sympathetic. the
most talented Why? It is becaus4
that kind of nature suffers the mos
when it does suffer and il most liabl,
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05


be anxious about is to get our work
done and well done; the quicker the
better.
Again. there is blessing in an abb
breviated earthly existence in the fact
that moral disaster might come upon
the man if he tarried longer. A man
who had been prominent in churches.
and who had been admired for his gen.
erosity and kindness everywhere. for
forgery was sent 20 state prison for
fifteen years Twenty years before
there was no more probability OF tint
mans committing a commercial dis
honesty than that you will The
number of men who fall into
ruin between fifty and seventy
wears of age is simply appalling. II
they had died thirty years before. II
would have been better for them and
better for their families The shorter
the VOYAGE the less chance for . cy.
clone.
There is a wrong theory abroad that
II ones youth be right, his old age will
be right. You might as well say there i.
nothing wanting for a ships safety ex
can't to get it fully launched on the At
lantic ocean. have sometimes asked
those who were schoolmates or colleg,
mates of some great defrauder: ''Wha
lind of q boy was he? What kind of !,
vouur man was hep" and they hav,
seid: ..Why, he was a splendid fellow
/ had no idea he could ever go into sucl
a outrage" The fact is the grea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
BEJEF NOTES By UIHE.

,,u.o,,,,oo Arru 11-With the testimony OF Cen
III Nsnngrr Hendricks the Jenkins lnNesisd'lo"
came to an abrupt ending ne M a, eU' h,,, ali v,it
pected TO hear testimony an uaS 10 informotion
S. foSn hoard so there nothing left Tor the
"n'r,i,tee but 10 declare the inquiry cI0sed ffp
resrntatives Boatner, Terry ana "'ohe 'e'' "'e ''
Washington to-day
Helena Mont April 1.-The MIRO inGei'arS ara hte AZ
OF tne go "ronaHtv worth 5000 The Big Timber
Ifotcl was among the buildings Durheu. Inu peop,hh
- tho town are the warpath ana VIII lyhc"
the hrebugs II captuTed'
Mount Vernon Ind. April 1.-THE large store OF
rn,,,red to the winds yesterday by the expiosion
~ Two large cans OF powder. Ihree men, h, AiioJ
Hrookings George Lang and '" curus, W. ga cSus
n ,be timbers and were taken out IN an UNCONSCIOUS
IN the tia nny and Curtis were severely burned ana
80 NOT expected TO live Brooklngs mas died'
uennessv. O. r.. April 1.-THE stage running pc pc
,u,een O. X eene and Watomga was neiu up aoi,uny @
nv three men armed with NlncneSs.eIs U,psa'Io pI
sengers named Sias Coogen hh1 90 n"re eih ra,ches
yyere relieved OF over 500 ana Two golu @ WltcmeI MI
,rha mail was not disturbed. me roDHrs Yfre W."
mounted and are being pursued by vigiantes'
p,uston. y. Y. April lis; II. Kennedy Of johns
'uiih an expert from Youngstown. ONO; yes,
terday visited the natural gas WcCbesney OF
isI tnfdqe four miles east Of this village Ihe
1nu ~ the well measured, ana IL was iouhu
that II had net diminished
cohe,actady. ~ Y. April ll.-About half past
this morning woman was seen 70 1,n'a man Rridge
into the Mohawk River near freeman y, Srlasd enatsd
mo h ' Two miles below this city. Her shawl foaisd
an'ui az down stream. An alarm was given ana me
river is being dragged In thst Vicinity ~ seo"'e '
body. ,,-,,
Fresno. CaL April 1.-THE second tria & OF ffchutu y M
>; nrouInent Democratic politician OF thls
city resulted this morning In another disagreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
SuILLPOX Ar BELLEVUE HOSPiIlL.

,,,,. pr,>;c; TREATED FOR \ HEOKEN COLLAR
noxE DEVELOPS THE DISEASE.
r... cr.er tbhtv-nve years old. laborer. OF
~. t,s t'irst-ayc who had been In Bellevue HOS
,lfal Sine. March - with a fractured collar bone
ami several scalp wounds. was removed to the
Reception Hospital last night suffering from small
poX. <. ,,..,
Dr Ayres who had been treating Green became
suspicious OF some blotches which app'are" ." "''
face Yesterday afternoon. and upon an examination
,t,,..r.t the mans real ailmcnt lie Immediately
,rh,J the entrance Of other patients ana outsders
into the ward. which is known ~ the Ihir" III
vision surgical After Green had been takeh away
80. ,,a rd vas closed and the place puarahuHeu -
srbnre are twenty five patients III the Wdru' az
suffering from broken or fractured hInpS OF o'noI @
c.sca dc,nanding surgical treatment anu "dch ON,
,'i,c.d a desire to get out Of the wdrd as soon hS
me nature OF Green's disease became @ Known ~
faar i entertained that new cases VIII ucNrIoP.
Inn ,,recautions will be taken, ana the "aIu hrP'
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE NEWFOUNDLAND MINISTRY OUT.
THEY HOPE THEIR RESIGNATION WILL. SOON
THE LEGISLATURE


st. Johns. n. T.. April 1.-THE Ministry re-
Signed to-day. When the Assembly was called to
order at o'clock this evening the Chamber was
crowded. owing TO rumor which spread through
out the city that important disclosures would likely
be made Colonial Secretary Bond made state
ment in behalf of the Government. He said that
in view OF the positions laid down by Justice Win
ter in the Bay de Verde decision-whch had just
been read TO the House by the Speaker declaring
that the expenditures passed by the House and as
sented to by the Queen and applied under the
authority Of the Government in the Council were
Illegal and unseating members participating in
these alleged Illegal expenditures-the Government
felt bound TO advise the Governor to allow appeal
to the electorate TO decide the crisis The Gov
ernor. he said declined TO consent to the proposal
to dissolve the House and have a election held
the Ministers resigned their Offices
The Colonial Secretary then made a long speech
showing the stable financial position of the colony
under the present Government. and constrasting 1t
with the unavoidable position under the previous
Administration. lie concluded by moving the con-
sideraton by the House Of set of resolutions de-
claring the principles laid down in Justice Win
ters decision menace to the spirit Of the con-
stitution and fraught with the gravest dangers TO
the liberty Of the people and further declaring that
the Opposition party small numerically. and
possessed little popular confidence. that the col
lection Of the taxes should not be placed in their
hands. The resolution also revoked the tariff
measure which already before the House for
consideration. The purpose Of this action is to
prevent the Opposition If they take up the reins
of Government. not only from making any progress
in financial legislation. but 10 force them TO intro
duce the whole business Of the session over again
The members OF the Government party think TINS
will possibly prevent the Opposition IRON carry
ing through any money bills before the Revenue act
expires and they hope to force the GOvernor o~-
ing TO the unpleasant prospect thus FACING MN 10
dissolve Parliament after new Ministry has been
selected. The Government having resigned the
usual practice is for the Governor to request the
leader Of the Opposition TO form Ministry II
the leader succeeds he goes ahead with business IN
the legislature If he fails, dissolution Is advised
The Whiteway yitek. having yet a majority IN INC
House. can defeat any bills proposed. so they think
they will win while on the other hand, the mem
bers OF the Opposition think enough members OF
the Government party will be unseeted before inc
expiration OF the Revenue bill 10 give Them aoso-
lufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
A GREAT STRIKE ORDERED.
ACTION OF THE MINERS CONVENTION
AT COLUMBUS. OHIO.
THEY VOTE TO THROW 100000 MEN OFT OF WORK
THROUGHOUT THE BITUMINOUs
COAL REGIONS.


Columbus Ohio. April 1.-THE following resolu-
tion unanimously adopted by the National
Miners Convention to-day:
Resolved. That on and after IL o'clock. noon Sat
urday. April 2l. 1884, coal shall be mined IN any
State or Territory where the organization mas con-
troll until authorized by the National officers or
Executive Board.
This will throw 300 600 in idleness. and VIII.
doubt, be the most stupendous strike OF coal
miners this country has Indiana dele
objected the early date for the reason that
they are under contract 10 work at present rates
to May !. but they waived their objection when II
was announced that the operators had already
broken the contract in the Linton district.
The convention supplemented the resolution declar-
Ing general strike April q. with another resolu-
ton authorizing the National Executive Committee
to declare similar suspension OF work at any tiine
during the year II the first strike does not secure
the desired end.
President Mcbride appointed a committee 10 re-
port "A scale of wages upon which the organization
VIII stand in the night. which IT Is expected the
strike of April Il Will inaugurate. IL Is almost Ger
tain that this will be an increase over mat OF on one
year ago. when 20 cents ton for straight pick
mining in the Hooking Valley was made me basis:
with the established dfercntias for all the dnerent
mining regions and methods of mining. This basis
will probably be - cents for the next year me
scale committee Is composed OF W. H. wilson, Prhn-
sylvania: Maher Indiana. Jonn NuSent ono Gho
lucky, and Thomas McGreEor. Missouri They VIII
probably report tomorrow.
The convention elected the following oHlcers lot
i. H. Penna. Pennsylvania vce-president; r. a
Mcbride. Ohio. secretary treasurer.
The organization controls all the LABOR engaged IN
mining bitumnOus coal in the United States and
Kentucky. Tennessee Ohio. Indiana Illinois. Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Berlin. April 1.-THE recent speech made In the
Aelchstag by Count Posadowsky, Secretary OF the
imperial Treasury is regarded by many German
"'netallsts az indicating the intention Of the Sec
wary TO call another conference to discuss h
pan similar TO the one already submitted to the
'arrency Commission by Herr Arendt. This scheme
eonttmplates the fixing OF the price OF silver by
treaty agreement between the countries interested
m The Issuance OF international silver certlhcates
,gaaed its labors however nothing in this direc-
'pgn will be done
London Aprff ia dispatch to 1.-The Times from
~~acutta says the Indian Currency Association has
s,.'..ten letter to the Government asking II u
the Intention Of the Government TO make use OF
~ authority which II has to borrow large amounts
sterling silver 1t is held by the association that
s exercise Of its borrowing powers by the Gov
s,,nnnent would insure the success or the pending
.,siency legislation by maintaining such a con-
sssetuon Of rupee currency would effect the de-
'eo cnange In the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
DISTRESS Is UN-iMERTCAN.

Ex.PREsrDENT HARRISON on THE TARIFF AND
oN HAWAII
San Francisco. April LEX Presiden, HARRISON
IN the course " an address at reception given
him By the Union League club last night. SAID
Il hold that our revenue laws should be 80 frnm"H
as - keen American mills open and not - shut
them / believe Il S. worth our while go hnild a
N,,,. and incidentally 20 have a conllng station
within easy reach 90 our country somewhere in thr
Pacific don't want 20 annex the world ana ]
have not been much Of an annexatonlst. but when
nnI a er,: which must be- taken ny ~ or s1me on"
- ,herey securing a station 81 the utmost i'm
rortance To- the United states. ! say Jet us take
q in 49,, ...,
The ex-PresIlent said Il was strange there should
he go much distress now. "Whoever mas dohe IT,
or however IL came about he added. II j. Hn.
,,,nr,r,n and should bc repudiateI by the people
He said he had never looked for other results uh,
der the policy 81 the present G)vernm'Ht anu sco''l
the PROPOSED tariff legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
NEEDS OF THE GERMAN TREASURY.

Berlin. April u.-Dr. Miguel. Prussan Minister oi
finance In interview with representative OF
hs United Press to-day. said that he was sun IN
'avor o, increased taxation on tobacco and would
therefore rentro luce his Tobacco Tax bill at the
1sLt session Of the Reichstag.
me Budget Committee has refused TO allow the
Gcyernment 10 vIthdraw the g. 900 900 marks OF in
so reserve funds which IL proposed 10 90 IN orIer
y, meet the expenses OF the admnstrauoh. 'r,
AShenborn Director of the Imperial Treasury has
yvlemptory declared TO the committee that WIN
WI these funds the Government would be unapie
. continue the administration of the affairs or the
Umpire In consequence of this the party leaders
I've arranged for meeting on saturday "heh
eaorts will be made to effect compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
ATTACKING SPANISH PILGRIMS TO ROME.

Valencia, April IA section Of the Spanish pn-
gr,rns who are on their way 10 Rome took their
departure from this city last evening \ i'O'ou'
,oob assembled and marched through the streets
shouting Death to the pilgrims" ana cheering
for Garibaldi and United Italy. The mob assumed
,nenacIng attitude and would have attacked M
r'uo,rirns but for the timely arrival or ponce re-
inforcements Even then the crowd Ielu7ru 10
nhcv The order 10 dsperse. and only dld 50 wheh
he malice charged upon them Several persons were
Madrid, April n.Some OF the spanish piRrins n,,rn
IN Rome started from this city to-day. 1hey mum.
her / 90 Imposing valedictory services were hcin
in the Church OF San Jose prior 70 Their uepaItuIe
The nartv comprises all classes. from the W1Ihlhs
man To- the grandee and includes the Archblshop Oh
seville the Bishop Of Madrid and eighteen 1'ner e
church dignitaries, the Marquis or CuDa anu 'le
MARQUIS OF COmillas. ,,,-a,. ,or por,e
PIgrims leaving this city and Valencia ior Kofne
were attacked to-day by the SANE cIoMnS cf IN ~
ro,,rbe that caused the disturbances yesterday IN
aocb cItv All the mob leaders were hepu i
Uera they maltreated several pilgrims ana hoosel
The Archbishop and bishops In CadM al ana rotec 0tnc
oi,iog ,be civil guards were caiei out 10 Ploleci
,bn professions The mob In Cadiz was cnhrRel
reneatedly by the guards. yet pushed forward al so so
,arrsisterfv that the pilgrims were ob1lged 10 en-
Psrk I'm great haste. Many rioters were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
"LORD HIRBCRY' ~ TROCBLE AGAIN.
THIS TIME HE Is HELD IN 5000 FOR swiNDLiNG

THIS TIME HE IS Held rs $1,000 FOR SWINDLINH
ASD FORGERY
Philadelphia, April n.-Thomas Linton Pucker
alias Lord Lionel IIarcourt flarbury. VINO
sv-lndlei many persons in this city and Newly
on the plea II collecting subscriptions for the un-
onplovel ami who is known throughout the coun-
trv a. an adept f0rger. was held in 8.pD bail to-
day for court. Plucker. who operated tn PhiaHer =
rhia under the name Of %. -. stuart. nephew OF
Mavor stuart" collected several thousand dollars
from wealthy people. HIS two months collections
real name Is j. Dallas York. and claims New YORK
as hts home He boarded a. tho Hotel Stratf"rl IN
thls cty one thousand dollars of The bal demand
ed to-day is for passing a worthless check upon a
icweller in payncuf FOR a watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
ETENFD BY MOLTEN METAL.

FATAL INJURIES RECEIVED BY WoRKMEN IN
STEEL. PLANT.
Pomeroy. ohio. April u-An accident occurred
this afternoon at the steel plant OF hlng' "Ioer'
A. Warner at Midlleport. two miles below this city
=. u.bich ,en mon were fearfully burned by the
unsotting or a mass Of molten metal -Four OF me
rnired Will die The list OF thos" fataIiy lhIurwl
.hN',us. lack Uaydon Orlando Grady a boy, VIII
lam cousins colOred. arm burned on, Stepheh
Uerks both eyes burned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
JOHN REDMOND DISSATISFIED.

london. April lin an interview last evening
svnn Redmond. leader OF the Parnellite faction OF
~, irish party. expressed great dissatisfaction with
- - regard TO the time and manner of introducing
'ae Eycted Tenants bill. The Parnetes. he said
soud not vote against the Government on ques-
Ssn as which they themselves favored or In cases
stS ne the Government certain OF majority
'%out them. but they would take advantage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
CAsTELARs CHANGE OF FRONT
STORMY SCENE IN THE CoRTEs WHEN IT WAS
ANNOUNCED THAT lie HAD TURNED
MONARCUIST

7.
Madrid, April 1l.-No event of greater political
interest has occurred in Madrid in many years
than the formal withdrawal of Emilio Castelar,
from the Republican group in the Cortes and his
alliance with the Monarchists.
The scene in the Cortes when the announce
ment Of Sehor Castelars secession from the Re-
publicans made by Sefor Celleruelo the
leader OF the Moderate Republican group. yester-
day. was one of great excitement which was in
tensfed by the announcement of several other
Republicans Of their intention to follow Scilor
CASTELAR, into the Monarchist ranks.
y great many harsh words were INDUCED in
particularly by the Republicans. who do not un-
derestimate the injury which Castelars seces-
sion has inflicted upon the Republican movement
in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
UNFAVORABLE TO MR.. WOLCOTTS >
SCHEME.

MEXICAN PAPERS ADVERSE TO THE COINAGE
or MEXICAN DOLLARS At AMERICAN MINTs.
City OF Mexico. via LAREDO. April ll-AH the
newspapers here comment upon Senator Noico'' ;
resolution that President Cleveland negotiate WIN
Nevco for the coinage Of Mexican standard dollars
at United States mints. They say that me pia'i
advoca ted by Senator Wolcott Is iinpractcabic ana
ri Inc negotiations with Mexico must result IN
failure They add that IT is unequiVocal right OF
the Federal Government to coin money anu Una ma
This right cannot be transferred 10 any o'heT b"'
eminent or corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
RAILROAD TRACKS SUBMERGED.

Newark. y. j., April ll-Travel on the Elizabeth
branch Of the Newark and New-York Railroad be-
tween Newark and Elizabeth. suspended at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The tracks are submerged
The water on the meadows over which the road
runs reached to the hub OF the car wheels The
water Is still rising.
Travel on the New Jersey Southern Railroad. be
tween Atlantic Highlands and Seabrlght. has also
been stopped account OF the high tide.
The Camden and Atlantic and the Reading rail-
roads had trouble yesterday near Pleasantville.
The wind drove the high tide upon the tracks OF
the two roads and submerged them. The Camden
and Atlantic mail train. due at Pleasantville at 6S
n m Yesterday from Atlantic City. was three
hours I'm crossing the five miles OF meadows be-
tween the two places. There was washout on
the Reading road near PleasantVille and trains
were delayed several hours.
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED ON THE SOUND.
New-Haven April II (SpeciaD-To-day's has been
the worst local storm since the small cyclones Of
last August The wind attained velocity OF
,hlrty-seven miles an hour, and about five inches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
portunity TO compel a dissolu-

tion of Parliament ~
- In the House of Commons to-day the Irish Land
tenure Dill. introduced by Denis Kilbride. Anti
Parnellte. member for South Kerry. was read the
second time; The bill Is designed to prevent land
lords from levying rent improvements made by
tenants to reduce the period of the revision Of
eviction made easy" section of the Land act OF
1887. ~ az va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE AUSTRIAN ELECTORAL REFORM BILL.

4HL AUSTRIAN kLECTOKAL KEFVHM bII|I1'
Vienna, April n.-Prnce Windischgraetz, the
PREMIER. spoke to-day in the Lower House or the
Rschsrath in defence of the Cabinets Electoral Re
i'Hn bill 1t difficult he said to extend the
franchise to several classes hitherto excluded from
J. ana al the same time preserve 10 the State the
needed influence Of the Conservative political ele-
meats He hoped and believed that this dif1culty
a.o been overcome By the new ministerial plan
rnnee WndischgrdetZ repudlated the cnarge that
II1e Ministry had ignored the Bonemian question.
ne hoped that this question would be settled IN
manner satisfactory to all parties
Dr Gregr leader Of the Young Czechs. begged
rave 10 withdraw the Incorporate language used
W Em yesterday in his denunclation Of the Polish
parry. The Polish members who had demanded sat
s,aolon from him accepted Gregr's apologies and
Withdrew their challenges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
THE PoPE's PLAN OF UNION.
GREEK CHURCHES TO BE INDEPENDENT or T

ROMAN
Rome. April 1.-THE Pope has shown 70 various
Cardinals Of his household proofs OF his encychcdi
letter on the subject OF the union or the roman
Catholic and Greek churches which he regardS as
Of the highest political and religious importance;
The letter declares that the union VIII restore Inc
complete autonomy Of the schismauc churchcs. ne
SYNOD nominating the Patriarchate and the latter
nominating bishops will give the same autonomy
10 the national churches as they enjoyed IN the
eariiar centuries The Eastern churches VIII De
rendered absolutely Independent Of Laiinlsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
ASKING TO HAVE SALARIES RESTORED

Omaha Neb April 1.-THE American Railway
nion this morning in the Federal asked Judge
Dundy to order salaries OF monthly paid men on
the Union Pacific restored to figures existing prior
to September last. and that the restoration date
from the receVershp in October. Testimony Is
being taken the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
WAGES RESTORED IN 4 COTTON MILL

Schuylerville. y. Y. April ll-Generai Manager
Hannum OF the Saratoga Victory Manufacturing
COMPANY has restored to the operatives. upward
OF iio hands. employed In the companys cotton
mill in this pace the 10 per cent reduction In their
wages made last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-12
REVENUE CUTTERS FOR BEHR1NG SEA

EvENUE CUTTERS FOR BEHRING SEA.
Washington. April n.-This order was received by
ssus,ay Carlisle this morning from the Presi-
dsn:
Tns srices Of the revenue cutters now cruising
on The Pacific station being required by the Gov
eminent for temporary duty IN connection with
ne United States naval forces in Behring sea duT-
;g The coming season. please direct the command
Ing officers OF such of these vessels as may be
svaabe for this service 70 report by telegraph TO
ne honorable the Secretary OF the Navy Tor
such duty as he may assign them
The Bear. Rush and Corwin will be assigned to
this duty