davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
MR. MUNDELLA SHARPLY CRITICISED.

GARDGNG THE NEW-ZEAT.AND BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
London. May 7-Justice Vaughan. In summing up
the evidence taken In the judicial inquiry into the
affairs OF the defuuct ewZealand Building and
Loan Association. commented with great severity
the explanation given by \. J. Mundella that
he had got rid Of his shares in the association
after he appointed TO the office OF President
OF the Poard OF Trade. That might be so. the
Justice said. but he would like to ask Mr.. Nun
della whether he had sold all his holdings in other
concerns upon becoming a Cabinet Minister. He
understood that Mr. Mundella sim owned some OF
the preferred shares Of the New Zealand Company.
but perhaps that was because they happened to be
unstable nAughterD The other directors, Sir
John r. Gorst Sir James Ferguson. Sir Edward
stafford and others, were large shareholders at
the tine OF the ilquiJho Of the companys affairs.
but Mr.. Mundela had disposed OF his shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT RED BANK

Red Bank. n. j.. May (SpeciaD.-rhe annual
charter election to-day devoid OF interest and
very small vote polled. There were two tickets
in the contest Republican and Citizens. The Re-
publican ticket incomplete Norris Pach and
O. r. Davis being the regular nominees for Assist
ant Commissioners and A. G. Harrison for Town
Clerk The probability Is that the Citizens ticket
has been elected. follows: Chief Commissioner.
a. NJ Frazer; Assistant Commssoners. c. r.
Throckmorton George Wood, jr.. c. s. Mount and
W. J. sutton: Town Clerk, A. c. Harrison. Messrs
Frazer. Throckmorton. Wood and Sutton were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
JEW BATTING RIOT IN A POLISH TOWN

JEW-BAITING RIOT IN A POLISH TOWN.
THE MOB FIRED ON BY THE TRooPs-siXrEEN
MEN KILLED AND 100 WOUNDED.
Warsaw, May IA Jew-baiting riot occurred to-
day in Grajewo Poland. resulting In the loss of sew
eral lives and the injury of large number OF per-
sons. A large number OF workmen who were en-
gagged in the construction OF the new barrack build
ings at Grajewo made an attack upon the traders
in the Hebrew section of the town, looting their
shops and houses beating the and insulting the
women. and finally set fire to several stores. The
troops were called out and the mob ordered 10
disperse. The command not being needed the troops
fired. Four men killed outright twelve were SO
badly wounded that they died few hours later and
about 100 others or less seriously injured
by bullets.
None of the Hebrews were seriously hurt, though
some Of them severely beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
n1sc,-ssING THE CHINESE TREATY.

Washington. May THE Senate spent about five
hours in executive session to-day in the discussion
OF the Chinese treaty. without coming to any con-
cus.on. The effort was made In the outset OF the
debate TO have the discussion carried on with open
doors but this proposition was voted down Sew
eral amendments intended TO prevent the incoming
OF Chinese illegally under the parent and chhd
clause and the debtor provision were made. but
none OF them prevailed. Messrs. Perkins. Mitchell
and Dolph were among the most vigorous opponents
OF the ratification OF the treaty Another day VIII
be set apart the continuation OF this discussion
I'm he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE TOURISTS RESCUED FROM THE CAVE.
ALL SEVEN WERE ALIVE. BIT ONE WOMAN
HAD GONE MAD THEY HAD BEEN IN

PRisoNED SINCE APRIL -.
Gratz. May THE detachment OF sappers and
miners who have been endeavoring 10 rescue the
seven imprisoned tourists from the staactite cave
al Lugloch succeeded this morning in their EFFORT.
The unfortunate cave explorers presented CHASTITY
spectacle they were brought into the daylight.
being 80 weak from exhaustion that they were
barely alive. The church bells OF the village OF
Iugloch were rung and the diver to whose efforts
the rescue due was carried on the shoulders
OF the villagers. The rescued tourists were In
condition so TO death that report arose tina,
six Of them were dead. This. however. proved un-
true. Mrs. Fashngs. one OF the party gave prema-
ture birth to a child while In the cave, and Mrs
Zwaier was driven mad from despair and fright.
II was almost O'Clock this afternoon when the
last member OF the party wss taken from the cave.
Six Of the persons who were I'm the cave have
80 far recovered that they are able to walk. They
still had a small supply Of bread and cheese when
they were found. and they also had few candles
remaining They had been shut NJ since April q
When the diver made his first descent 10 the
mouth OF the cave he reported that the entrance
was 80 blocked by huge ,imbcrs rocks ana small
food wreckage. that II would be necessary 10 use
dynamite in order TO clear IT, Accordingly several
cartridges were exploded. but the extreme caution
the workmen were Obliged to observe made u
and the explosives were not effective.
This morning several more cartridges were ok
ploded. when Fischer able 10 gain an entrance
to the cave. He was gone longer thah usual t,s
time, and everybody expected him 10 report tndt
the tourists Were deal W hrn ne re 'b, sbot
the news that they were al alive miehty sioue
went up from the crowds. Fischer reported that ne
found the tourists almost on the verge OF madness
from the terrible nervous strain they had under
gone They had kept candle burning IN ORDER 10
be able to keep together The prisoners had heard
the attempts to rescue them. but the slow progress
the rescuers were making had made II seem Ger
tain that they would die before they @uld be
reached, and their anxiety ana terror were intense
They were cheered by the noise OF the explosion
violent that they were In constant fear Of being
killed by falling rocks
t,rnDe
formed the progress OF the work OF rescue was
at advised that the tourists had been found
alive and tcegraphed the commanding onlcer OF
the engineers expressing his satisfaction AT nearing
that their work had been so SUCCESSFUL!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
KILLED HIS BETRoTHED AND HIMSELF

Rome, May IA terrible tragedy In high life was
enacted in the house OF "A prominent Government
official last night. A young named Nenz be-
longing to OF the most arstocratic Roman
families. called at the house OF Sgnor Liberati,
GRATIS daughter Glorinda. 10 whom he was be-
trothed AS she stepped forward to greet him.
Venzi drew a revolver and fired two shots at the
GIRL who fell dead at his feet. Venzs then sent a
bullet into his brain dying almost instantly.
II Is supposed that the deed was caused by Jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
ELEVATED COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED

Albany May There was filed in the Office Of the
Secretary OF State to-day certificate OF merger
OF the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company
with the Manhattan Railway Company. The GER
tlncate states that the Manhattan company. being
the lessee u the Metropolitan company, has taken
surrender the stock OF the latter. and issued in
exchange therefor It's stock the Of ll0 shares
OF its own stock for 100 shares OF the stock OF the
Metropolitan company In pursuance to an agrees
ment dated August 1. 1894. The surrendered stock
aggregates 5000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
CHARLES KENNEDY HAMILTON.

Chino. Cal. May 7.-Charles Kennedy Hamilton
a member OF the firm of Hamilton Brothers, OF the
New-York Stock and Coffee exchanges. died sud-
denly I'm this place. Thursday last from the ef-
fects OF int..-!es sustained in carriage accident
two DAYS previously. For the last five years he had
devoted his entire time TO the promotion and de-
veopment of the beet-sugar industry In the United
States being Interested in three different plants. and
secretary and active manager OF the largest one IN
America thar ut Cnino -. TarNilton's family was
one Of the oldest Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
EDWARD GOELLER.

Edward Goeller president OF the Newark Com
mon Council died last night from paralysis at his
house No. II Park-st.. age- hfty-two. He was
born in Stuttgart Germany He came TO America
in 1854 He first worked In a brewery. and after
ward started in the butter and cheese business. In
which he was very successful. He was elected on
the Democratic ticket to the School Board fifteen
wears ago and held the office for fourteen years.
being president OF the Board four years He was
elected Alderman in 1891. and the second year Of
his term became president of the Council. He
leaves a wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TILE coMMERcIAL.GAzErrESy MANAGE

Cincinnati, May THE stockholders OF THE Com
mercia Gazette" held their annual meeting this after
noon and elected the following Board OF Directors:
John Rideout. OF Washington. D. c.: John Bacon.
Louisville. Ky: Thomas +. Egan. II. B. Moorehead
and Perry 5. Heath. of Cincinnati. The board or
ganiZed with Perry s. Heath president and general
manager and Nilmot II. Kidd secretary treasurer.
Murat Halstead who has been at the head of this
Journal so many years, IL in Chicago, and rumor
gives 1t that 1t Is his intention TO remain there
Dermanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
To Lovers of
Artistic
SilVerWare:

The Meriden Britannia Co.
legs to announce special prices
on their entire stock for a linn.
tied period, on account Of re-
mOval to Madison Square.
This is a rare opportunity to
get the,very best silver plate at
prices that cannot be dupli.
Gated later. The sale is going
on at the present store, 48
East 14th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
AMERICAN wARsHPs ORDERED SOUTH.
THE BENNINGTON GOING To GUATEMALA. THE
NETWORK TO COLON AND THE
CHARLESTON TO CAiI.AO.


Washington. May 7-Disquieting news from Cen
trail America and South America has caused the
Navy Department to assign several ships 10 places
where American interests may be endangered
through hostilltics. on account ~ the revolution
In Salvador. the assignment OF the gunboat Ben
nington 10 Behrlng Sea has been changed and to-
day she was ordered proceed from San Francisco
to the pcriurbed central American Republic. Orders
were also issued for the New York to proceed from
Kingston Jamaica To Colon and the Charleston.
from Montcvideo to Callao The emergency which
calls for the presence OF the NewYo at Colon Is
the Bueelds affair and the big cruiser Will be kept
there pending any serious renewal Of the Mosquito
Coast trouble.
The Charleston originally assigned TO the Pa
cihc Naval Station. and left New-York for that
service soon after the Columbian naval review. but
detained at Rio Janeiro until recently. Her
presence Al Callao IL not urgent but reports OF dis
satisfaction among the people the coast
have decided the department to send her there a
saf.guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
GILLIAN SCHENCK.

Gillian Schenck. who had served Kings County
as Treasurer. and the former town of New-Iots as
Supervisor died on Sunday at his home at jamaica
ave and Shepherd-st.. Brooklyn. He was born on
a farm there in 1873 In 1853 he was elected Super
Visor OF the town OF New-Iots. and served FOR SIX
teen years by successive reflections In 1873 he
: s Powell who died while holding the office. OF
County Treasurer. In 1880 he was elected and
served for three years in the office. He left a wife
and one daughter. His death was due TO old age
The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
The Crawford Shoe.

have you worn pair? Let give you the
everybody praises IT, For the Comfort Good Looks and
GOOD wear they find in It, For the when first
and until worn out For the Economy in other
SHOES IL can Ie worn any length OF time in Standing.
St'ng walking. Riding or Sleeping with solid comfort.
Can yours? We 20 keep IT the Best Shoe in the
world so that everybody will a pair. New store.
broadway and Four eenih.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
HIGHBryDER MURDER on sH1PBoARD.

San Francisco May From Yokohama news Is
received that the recent murder the steamer City
OF Picking by a Chnaman done by order Of the
HghbInders for revenge. Buck Tong. the assassin.
was found In the womens cabin The cabin-boy
the boy The chief engineer also slashed, but
seriously Then he ran forward. and in passing Lee
Shing. . passenger, cut his wndpipe and jugular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
DANIEL WILSON REELECTED DEPUTY

UANIEL WILSON RE- ELEJTEU a UEFI I l.
Paris, May 7.-Daniel Wilson. ex-President Crews
notorious son-n-aw, who the principal in the
decorations scandal. reelected to-day to the
Chamber OF Deputies from the Loches division OF
Jndre-et-f Loire. His opponent NJ Duval, son or
the founder of the Rallied group in Parliament
He received 1886 votes to Duvals 1905 Wilson was
returned from the Loches district at the last gen.
eral election. but he was unseated owing the
corrupt electoral methods used by him and his
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechaln's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug,
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
865 Canal St, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TO SUCCEED SIR CHARLES RUSSELL.

FLETCHER MoULToN. LIBERAL. ELECTED TO
THE COMMONS BY REDUCED MAJORITY.
London, May IAN election was held to-day In
the south division OF Hackney TO all the Parlia-
msntary seat left vacant by the appointment OF
Bowen on the bench. Fletcher Moulton. Liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
DIR. LEON Liable.

Paris May 7.-Senator Leon Liable. the noted
surgeon. died here to-day
Dr. Liable was born in 1892 studied medicine In
Paris and was admitted to practice in 1861 He was
elected Senator In 1852 He made officer of
the Legion OF Honor In 1871 and commander in
1871 He wrote several surgical works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
SPEAKER MALBY WILL sIGy THE BILL.

Albany. May 7.-speaker Malby to-day decided to
sign the bill amending the charter OF the Hucke-
berry Railroad Company OF New-York City. over the
passage of which through the Legislature there
has been much comment. He did this after
ceiving opinion from Attorney-Genera Hancock
telling him he should sign the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Mayor GIIroy Issued this Ietter vesterday:

To the People OF the city OF NcwYork.
MY attention has been directed by the president
of the Greek Societies Of New York the distress
and destltutlon existing In Greece. The people of
that country have been visited by misfortune in its
direst form. CONFUSION OF the earth with ts ter
rible accomplishments OF submerged overthrown
clues bringing sudden death to hundreds
The facts themselves are an appeal for help. and
this appeal Is indorscd by the State Department
through It's consular Offices. The well-known be-
nevo,ence OF this city has been lately subjected 10
appeals for charity to unexampled extent. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

there are doubtless many whose means permit and
whose dispositions urge to further good work. Any
contributions received at this ONCE VIII De promptly
forwarded through the proper channels OF relief
Provisions or supplies may be sent to United states
Minister Alexander at Athens ov
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
AUSTIN CHAMBERLAIN GORED BY BULL

London. May Joseph Austin Chamberlain
NJ p eldest son OF the Right Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain. NJ. T.. seriously injured to-day Dy De
ing gored by a bull on his fathers farm near Birm
ingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

MIR. nAYARD soon To VISIT prmIN-CoNsUI-
GENERAL EDWARDS Ill.

GINENNL EDWARDS IIIA
Rome. May 7.-Theodorc Runyon. United States
Ambassador 20 Germany. and II. r. Whitehouse.
Secretary Of the United STAGES Embassy AZ Rome,
VIII sail from GENOA FOR NcJ York on Thursday on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
London. May Thomas r. Bayard. United States
Ambassador. and Mrs. Bayard will leave this city
for Dublin Friday to spend few days guests
OF Lord Houghton at Dublin Castle.
Berlin. May William II Edwards. United States
Consul General here is seriously III with influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

almost severing his head from the body. The
Yokohama officials believe that Buck put on
board by Highbinders to murder Lee He tried TO
Kill the CHIEF officer when the ConsulGeneral went
on board at Yokohama. He will be brought back
here. but a brother OF his victim is on board and
says he will have his blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

be affected by any retaliatory measure. The. COM
mlttee Will consider the bill further. and will give
additional hearings IL such be desired The general
is that the subcommittee will re-
port the bill favorably to the fun committee after
slightly modifying It's phraseoogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Captain w. T. Sampson. Professor Alger and
Lieutenant Alderman composing the naval board
appointed to investigate the alleged armor-plate
frauds. left Washington tonight for Homestead
Penn, where they will sit tomorrow 10 hear evil
dence of the informers and Carnegie employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
W=HJACKS0N=&@
Broadway, Union So. and 18th St
HEADQUARTERS
mantels OPEN FIRE. IlRlPlAcEs'
Elegant Stock, Best Service.
Manufacturers Price.

received $3.50 votes. and Herbert Robertson, Con,
sentative, 1893: Liberal majority. 49, The llperaI
ma jority at the last general election was LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

STILL ANOTHER SHOCK ~ GREECE
Athens May "A earthquake shook the
whole region round Atalanta this morning The fort
works at Chalcis. capital of Euboea, were damaged
badly and several buildings IN the city shaken
TO pieces The shock was severe In Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
OK NOT ABLE TO RECEIVE VISITORS.

BISMARCK NOT ABLE TO RECEIVE VISITORS
Friedrichsruh. May 7-Dr. Chrysander. Prince
Blsmarcks physician. has written to several par
ties Of friends and admirers OF the ex-Chancellor
who had signihed their intention to call upon him.
asking them to postpone their visit, owing to the
temporary indispositon OF the ex-Chancelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

s.netanation against Canada for her discrimination
~, hst the United States in the use of certain OF
NNornary last by Representative Chickering. of
~~ew- ork. The bill is intended TO amend the act
~ ENFORCE reciprocal commercial cations between
N, United States and Canada. approved July 6,
go - me bill was referred to a subcommittee,
c..ssting OF Messrs. Hooker. OF Mississippi; Nc
Ermry OF Kentucky. and Hit. OF Illinois. OF the
th ,s foregn Affairs Committee. The committee
ms s morning heard Mr.. Chickerlng and Mr.. Ray
,,. au the attorney OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
- company, which II the corporation that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Inc bell OF the old corvette Kearsarge. with her
ssogoook. n piece of her memorial tablet and other
ssencs were received at the Navy Department to-
S DAY oy express They were purchased by Lloyd
sr,noenlx, New-York yacffsman. from some ma
yves OF the Caribbean Sea- and by him sent to the
department. These articles will probably be placed
Yard ' e washington -'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Supervising Architect ORourke. after personal
examination and after report by Inspector Ciarke
to-day ordered tmbers 10 be placed under all the
granite brackets supporting the balconies In the
court Of the New-York Custom House. The Work
vii! be begun at once. Mr. ORourke considers this
work precaution necessary to prevent accident
70 the occupants OF the building.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Breakfast OmeIet.

Beat together four eggs until they are
light. and include a heaping tablespoonful
or salt, half a s%altspoonful Of pepper.
and four tablespoonfuls of cream or milk,
preferably the former. II preferred. the
salt may be s%prinkled on top OF the
omelet while cooking. Have ready in an
omelet pan a teaspoonful Of hot butter
that Is just beginning to smoke, and turn
In the eggs. Pull up the edges of the
omelet as they %stiffen. to allow the still
liquid pc rtion to reach the hot pan; when
this is mostly cooked allow the under
side to brown slightly. double one-half
evenly over upon the other. n serve at
once on a napkin laid upon a heated
platter, turning the corners OF the napkin
over the omelet as it goes to table.
Should the use OF the napkin seem OBJ
~jectionable, drop a few sprigs of cress
or parsley on the top n edges of the
omelet. II the eggs are fresh and are
properly beaten this omelet Is sure to be
light anu excellent.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
POETS MUST BE CRAVE.

Or, O.. w. owen. of Detroit, who owns
"A IiacOn-Shakcspeurc cipher which he
Is trying to market. told an audience
last night that Bacon, whom he accuses
as If he We're n common Whyo or a
member Of the SlauEhter-Iiousc gang of
having stabbed Shakespeare to death,
was an arrant coward. adding to his
slashing statement the hlood-Curdling
curollary that "all poets are towards"
bacon is dead and can't come forward
In his own defense, but there are several
million poets meandering around on this
sphere who can answer for themselves
at "A moments notice. When they hear
they ora lo hla tn din thntr mons g., ,ho
most ,brilluI.ut NJ cor irLca o,I ;,rL
odes and cr,cs on IN. snhi.ct ,not w,m
wiring Dr nwer,s boor, ana r,oL, hi,,
sorry for having SAITH uho, n. dtI
,ry man win a rocl., ,ona IT,, n,
the fras rss ~ tho mul,irliro,tnr t,hIa
can % an into , oria, .no, an, ,a, ~
, c,nber -, bis oun i, n',n,,
a,rsrsrca u.ho,,ar ,ha ainn,. -
mot ohody utu oora. ~
kaen IN cIrb,rg ors o,io,.,nr h,n,.a,,
and II NAV he th,t tho nr,,r,rr umi .aro
him tho necossur ., ,antnn va,.
cure
n,, witch ,o 1,
moods a uach,ro -, a.,r.N 80,
80 Va ''N
The evening world., 1894-04-07

To tho Editor:
Like J. H., I think your letter column might
DO utilized more probably than in giving adj
vice to n thing in pants who allows a healthy
woman TO lie in bed while II gets up and prepares
Its breakfast and then brings home its money
and meekly hands It over to this thing In petit
oats that has nothing about her deserving n
passing notice. unless II be the presumption Of
calling herself a woman. The proper study Of
mankind Is man. His soul, with its unlimited
capabilities and Unsuitable cravings after knowl-
edge, is surely sufficient proof Of its eternal ex-
lEtence. unless we assume that the Creator is
deficient In wisdom. while he is proligal o,
power Tho craving OF the soul for knowledge
is proof that knowledge Is nttainable. The mex
haustible RESOURCES Of creation. in whatsoever d.
rcctior pursued, combined with the happiness
derived from the pursuit and attainment OF knowl-
edge. point to the future destination Of the soul
as an eternal state Of ever-incrcasing happiness.
Is the soul that Graves not for knowledge dead! Has
the mai who devotes all his time to the body got
a soulf