davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14

Monday afternoon Adolph Schnit-
ger, of the town of Pennington, while
working about his farm, received a
stroke of apoplexy and died insta ntly.
Deceased was 75years ofage and leaves
a wife and three sons. He was an old
resident of Farmington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
CITY ASSESSOR.

self as candidate for the office of city asses
sOr a the coming municipal election, hoping
to merit continuance of the confidence Of
the taxpayers in discharging the duties of the
position. CHAs. j. WENCK,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
w. j. BLACK.
...At 215 West Main S.,

...At 215 West Main s.,
is selling 1Oc. Corn at 4 cans for
25c.; Cranberries at sc. per qt.;
Picnic Hams at 9hc. per b., etc.,
etc. Don't get excited and order
a dray; he will deliver all goods
free of charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14

Mrs. G. Hanley, of the Third ward I,
died last Thursday morning. Her
disease was consumption. She is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters.
Saturday morning from St. Bernard's
church the funeral was held.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14

A fine grade Jersey COW. Highest
milk test at the late Farmers institute.
MRS. T. HOLLAND,
70 Third ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Deerfoot the Seneca Indian who, in 1863. was De
c,,rad n be the champion runner OF the word. Is
SIN living on the reservation Of his people, near
Irving ~ y.
Pastor Kneipp. the inventor OF the new water
cure system has several thousand patients at
Worishofen this summer. Among them are mem
hers ~ the German nobility who take their MORN
ng walk barofooted. like all the rest.
Thomas Bird. OF West Baden. Ind. while har-
yesting A few days ago. picked up silver medal,
abou, three inches In diameter. which shows by the
inscription. which IS scarcely dlscernibie, that IL
was given by the United states Government TO
General william Henry Harrison for his bravery
and gallantry In the Indian wars. What is known
a. the Northwestern Indian War began Septem-
her II 1871 and was terminated In November OF the
Harrison marched with his army through this part
of the state and probably Passed over ,ne iar nm
winter in camp In a ravne about six miles west
OF that place. Many relics Of this march have
been found but this Is the only one 'ha' ~ really
valuable
number OF Michigan citizens have started
movement to monument to the late ex-Gov-
error Wlnans. II will be of bronze. and will cost
about $1,000.
A monument 70 the memory OF Field Marshal Won
Blicher has been erected near Caub, the place
where the great commander crossed the Rhine
into France-at that time-on the New Years night
OF 1874
Mrs. Louisa NJ weed, or buiialO VINO uleu iast
week lived in that city when II was called New
Amsterdam. and when Niagara-st. was called
Schmme penninck- AVE
The Rev W. T. Chalfant who has been for eight
wears a missionary of the Presbyterian Church
In Shang Tung Province, North China b now
visiting friends in Pttsburg, Penn. lie s well In
formed as 10 the condition of affairs In that part
OF the world and he thinks that war Is inevit-
able. Russia" he says has hong desired TO COB
bic up the Corean kingdom. so as to have seaports
on the open the year round. those she has
now being closed by the Ice in the winter. While
China Is hghting Japan. Russia Will jump In after
COrea This viii drive Great Britain Into the fray.
France will then be obliged Join forces with Rus
sa to protect her possessions in Tonkn. Japan Will
not have to fight alone. as Germany stands ready
TO hep her.
Mariana Vasquez. one OF the most popular com
posers OF Spain died In Madrid the other day, six
ty-three years old Among his pieces the Mus
work IL THE Son Of Don Jose"
Captain Eli l.. Haggins. the chief aide-de-camp
OF General Miles while he In Chicago was. like
his chief a volunteer In 1861. enlistng In the "a
Minnesota Regiment. and serving through the en-
tire lie is the author of volume OF verse.
and has written a good deal for the magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
THE CRISIS At FLASHING TON.

With the fate of the Nations Industries ana
the happiness Of millions Of homes trembling
In the balance Democratic Senators are still
discussing the great question Of fcalty or pcrfldy
10 party. The only defence yet made for the
President 10 the charges preferred by Senator
German and others is in effect that his letter
was written for popular consumption. that he
did want TO get the bill In some shape out of
the Senate. where II was being butch"r"d, and
then expected the conference would force Sen
atOrs 10 choose between free coal and iron ana
no bill whatever lie will probably see in time
that this is no answer 10 the charge of bad
faith Senator Hill took his stand yesterday
IA the defender Of the President and, as might
be expected. was extremely punecnt ana
forcblc The only answer Ia him was call
for Democratic caucus, 10 which he was not
Invited, as being opposed to the bill. But he
had much the best Of II In replying That he
stood with the President and the Democratic
House.
The latest report IS that the Senate VIII In
sist shutting off all amendments and motions
to postpone by action Of caucus. and that the
House will then proceed 10 pass separate bills
for free sugar free conl and free iron ore. But
this Is childish programme. for the Senators
who are fighting for The compromise AZ n whole
are doubtless strong enough 10 vote down scpa-
rate measures intended to divide them. If The
President can control any friends IN the Sen
ate against caucus dictation. he can prevent
the passage Of the Bill Of Sale. II he cannot.
II is obvious enough that the caucus will not
allow any separate tariff bin To reach a vote
The Democratic party Is beginning to learn
the enormous strength Of The Republican policy.
Even the most sagacous Republican leaders,
with few exceptions, believed not long ago that
an industrial reverse for years was inevitable.
But the walls Of Projection 50 well
planned and solidIy reared that the waves Of
Democratic assault have been shattered against
them. A great majority In each house of Con-
gress started with the determination 10 repeal
the Mckinley bill But when that majority
tried TO frame measure which could be passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

her supcrior constituencies 10 slight changes In
wind or current enables her 10 proht by every
nuke and flaw The Vigilant wins whenever
thorc * any approach to a racing breeze. ana Is
M her best when the sea is high ana me VIII"
strong. Experts on both sides OF i've o,''"
agree I'm the main on these points WIN iE"'
winds the Britannia will probably win Ill inc
Solcnt and In the Channel race; but WIN slih
racing weather the American yacht VIII 40
more than hold her own
The general effects of the international races
upon yacht designing can be safely forecast
American designers hereafter will build hght"r
boats for the defence Of the Americas cup, anu
endcayor 10 make them quicker In stays anu
more sensitive 10 slight changes of conditions
English designers. on the other halrh, VIII rest
uncasily under the reputation OF fav"rihG ng"'-
weather craft. serviccablc mainly for drftinS
matches and will seek 10 reproduce III new
models the scaworthy and wcathcrly qualities
of thc Vicilani The designers Of each nation
will have something 10 learn from Their com
pctitors. and their models will approach each
other in future even more closely than they nave
done in the past. The English may have more
victories on their string than the Americans
from these contests. but the conditions under
which the Vigilnnt has won races have rendered
hcr smaller score almost rs valuable ns her
rivals larger one. For So long rs britannia ~
supposed 10 rule The waves, stirring race III
a repGng wind and flowing sea means twice
or thrice as much as n happy golucky driftihg
match with streaks Of breeze and the ripples
of n duck pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
TWELVE PAGES.
TIL .NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Japanese troops have defeated the
C0reans and Chinese in battle at Seoul. -
1t is believed that the members Of the Wellman
Arctic exploration party have perished IN the ice.
80 The Vigilant defeated the Britannia In
race at Queenstown. making the best time on
record over a ffty-mile course In Hight winds.
- The steamer Miranda, carrying the Cook
Arctic exploring party, returned 10 ST. Johns.
" f. disabled by collision with an iceberg. =-
There was an exciting debate in the French
Chamber Of Deputies on the Anti-Anarchist bill.
in which the press gallery was cleared; three
articles Of the bill We're passed.
Congress.-Both houses In session. - Senate:
Mr. Hill made a clever speech in defence % his
"client" the President; Democratic Senators held
a caucus, but did nothing == House: Fourteen
bills from the Committee on Public Lands were
passed: also the bill providing for the re-employ-
ment OF certain discharged railway postal clerks.
Domestic-Judges Wood and Grosscup at Chi
cago decided that the trial Of E. V. Debs and his
associates for contempt Of court must go on.
60 The New-York Constitutional Convention
sent to the third reading the proposed amend
ment 10 prevent the "railroadng' OF bills through
the Legislature. -== The annual convention Of
the International Order Of Kings Daughters and
Sons was opened al Ocean Grove. -== Thomas
b. Reed was re1ominated for Congress. -
Professors Moulton. Hervey and Hooper lectured
at Chautauqua.
City and Suburban.--The police trials were
continued. and several witnesses made amazing
exhibitions Of themselves. == James +. Quig-
ley appointed police justice in Brooklyn.
- Three men killed and two more
seriously injured by elevator falling five
stories. -=New-York beat Baltimore AT base
ball In superb game 10 0. == Stocks dull
and irregular without important change. Sugar
Refining lost liz per cent closing at It's lowest
point, while many other stocks scored fractional
gains. Sterling exchange was strong and fur
Their exports of gold on Saturday were conceded
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers.
southwest winds. Temperature yesterday:
Highest Sc degrees lowest. 65; average 74$.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

+, 90, s,ood /, was broken to pieces. IT coulu
not raise necessary revenue, ana yet cut WV"
protective duties, without taxihs S"s'' '"
abolishing bountcS II could not maze co'' ANU
iron free without destroying half dozeh ~"
ators. and lumber and lead were Nl''i i''
o,hors II could not make free wool look de-
can't or honest 70 millions of farmers. while the
coal and the ore Of corporations were Pro''''r"
II coud not strike down the great Industries
wItbout resistance from powerful States, ana
ovop tho minor manufacture Of collars ana
cufrs had a vote which could not be spared.
The Democratic party would never have
dashed itself against the present tarih IL
II had been led by men az shrrWd as hop'r.
+ Walker In his day home Industries III"
hardly cnioycI four years OF growth hl''r '"c
long prostration from 1888 10 lSl2, ana yer hc
WAS far too wise 10 give them clhhc" 10 ~
sist local Injustice or unfairncSS. By proposing
u level or horizontal tariff for revenue" ana re-
iccting determinations In favor OF dh'r'"'
STATES or interests. he gave Ia The SrltlSh poho!
It's greatest victory over American INDUSTRIES
Scnator Germans exposure shows thlt ir'S'
dent Cleveland had neither the knowledge the
shrcwdncs, nor the courage Tor the IlderShlP
he assumed In order 10 force ms own r'honil"'-
ton I'm 1855 He did not know what iarlH re-
form meant ncr where Protection began OF
ended. nor had he the slightest idea Of IN" ire
mcndols power of the economic system II" rs
sailed II seemed 10 him simple matter 10
strike M the wool growers first because th'y
were scattered and then al other interests one
bv one His first blow caused his dcf"at Ill
1855 Now his bunglinr attempt To repair HIS
error bv protecting everybody. 80 ihat u" Ill
dustry shall be- destroyed and yet aSsaiiihs
,vcrvbodv. has brought ruin upon his party
The Presidents party deserves lAohih" lot H.
folly but not from him. He has glmpN'N oil
knowledge compared with Southern rec lr'"
.rs McssrS Mills. Vest and Jones. WIN" frame"
IN, frs, bill Of the senate, considered ~" Tres
,drnt an nntluat,d sow.coacl until ih'y got
an idea for themselves how strong me pr''''
five system was. II is The wScSt thihS 'h't
Democrats can possibly do for their party 10
adjourn the whole controversy ana let 'h'
,orin stand until the people decide how ih"y
want IT altered. Every attempt 10 alter II '"",
far has brought upon Democrats dlViS''h anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
OTTSAILING THE BRITANNIA.

The Vlgllant won her thirl race with the
Britannia after nine defeats, outsailing her OPP
poncnt on nearly every leg Of the course and
escaping the exasperating fuke which snatched
victory from her on the previous day. The
Queenstown course being mainly In the open
sea. Is the most favorable one over which the
American yacht has sailed in British waters
In both races which were run there her superb
ority I'm a steady wind was plainly demonstrate
ed her first defeat being caused by hard luck
after she had gained a lead OF seven minutes
Her final victory was won In n moderate breeze
which did not die out during the last half hour
The Britannia by her quckness in stays some
times gained a few seconds in rounding stake
boat. but the Vigllant on nearly every leg of the
course was the better boat In either pointing
or reaching or running.
The twelve contests IN which the yachts
have been matched have revealed the strong
points Of each so clearly that little Is 10 be
learned from the remaining races In British
waters The Britannia is Enthusiastically the bet
ter boat in light weather and has n marked
advantage over courses where there are many
turns and the winds are battling. She invari-
ably comes out ahead in drifting match and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

The Tribune was in error In stating that the
proposed reapportionment system reported 10 the
Constitutional Convention would not go into
effect until 1905. II the amendment be adopted
by the people in November there will be $50
AssemblymeIi and fifty Senators elected under II
In ls1 and the Senate and Assembly districts
thus created will remain undlsturbed until 1905.
when rcapportionment Will follow II new census.
The present Constitution provides for "A reappor-
tionment OF the Legislature in 1895 The Const
tutional Convention. II it's work be approved by
the people In November, will anticipate the
action Of the Legislature of 1895 in apportioning
the Senate and Assembly districts; and there will
then be no disturbance Of the districts thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Amusements.

AMBROSE PARK. South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III"
Wild West
AMERICAN ROOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 TO 81 Bowery-io O. m 70 ~
n m Concert and Vaudeville
CASINO s15-Th. Passing Shows 10 i-Roof Garden
Vaudeville.
EDEN NI'SEE--iI 70 II-worid IN Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE TIEATRE-s:ia-The Mikado.
ROSTER a. RIAI'S-s-VSudeviile.
MADISON sor-ARE GARDEN 20 and 10 Imam
moth Scenosraph of tho Worlds Fair.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 l2-Naude
vile.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Arcrnoon and Evening Sousa
Concert and Iagcnh~cks Trained Administering
Iaa Hookh and Grand Fireworks
poi n GROINDc- 4 asebali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

There is more than ono amusing side 10 'he
defence OF President Cleveland made by sen
ator Hill yesterday The situation when
brought forward the NewYork Senator as the
champion Of the President was certainly anon
alouS and extraordinary. and II Is safe To say
that no one enjoyed II more than Mr.. I'LL MIN
self He accused his colleagues of having
"badgcrcd" the President. and advised them 10
do rs he dd-kccp away from the Whit" House
Ue contendcd that Mr. Cleveland had simply
done his duty in writing the Wilson letter an"
that he formed his conclusions slowly d'Ilp
crately. honestly and sincerely senator I'M
sincerity in defending the President VIII DC
questioned by many. II may even ne doup''u
whether the President will be hllcd 10 over
flowing with gratitude TO bis former associate
in New York politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
There Is nobody In Washington getting more
fun out Of politics than Senator Hin.
When the wind blows. the Vigilant goes.

The sugar question Is delicate. but President
Cleveland's suggestion 81 an increas" In the al
valorcm duty has sent up the stocks In Wall
Street. He Is more generous 10 the trust than
the Sugar Senators were. II his plan be adopted
the monopOlists will owe more 10 him than To
tine Louisiana Senators and the combine OF AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Concealed somewhere In the South Caronna
system Of whskey-selling through the agency
OF State Dispensaries. which Governor III
man proposes to put into operation again heN'
month Is a slim wasted, but gaudy ana ahur
Ing economic principle which appeals irresistio'y
10 the Popuist mind. 1t Is the pr1hcipie '"a'
human dcpravity should be maze SOURCE Vi
public revenue and that the profits or vice
should go to the State whose laws protect us
Victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

II the King OF Corea should De oeposeu' VIC
hope that Secretary Gresham wouid ho' 'o"
slider II his business 10 set him UP again on his
throne. AS a modern foundation for ancient
,hror.s rho Secretary of State Is not a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

sive The Mayor assured them that the onorS
were constantly d!minishing-a view or inc mat
ter in which he would find small satisfaction
Il he were one Of the sufferers The dumping
business at Rikcr's Island has been badly HIS
managed The city is in The position OF h'Vins
created n nuisance Of large proportions liaV-
Ing done So II should have provided an effective
remedy as soon as an cutlery WAS made by as-
crinvcI cifiZpnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Persons gong out Of torn for the summer,
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months 7rareliers in Europe can
,eeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$165 per month, foreign postage paid or
$445 for three months. The address of tho
paper riU be changed as often az desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

The expectation that pleasure trips 10 the
Arctic might become regular feature Of sum
mcr travel will be dampencd by the experience
OF the Miranda, the pioneer vessel in this new
field. OF course her passengers expected to see
cebergs a-plenty, but they could scarcely relish
coming to so close quarters with one. Luckily
the collision not serious one. and prob
ably the success of the trip will not be greatly
impaired despite the annoying delays arising
from the Miranda's mishap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

created until 1905, when a census can be ordereu
and reapportionment be based upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

II the Constitutional Convention devises way
10 make gerrymandering impossible II VIII De
held In most grateful remembrance by all pstri-
otto and right-thnkng citizens OF the state no
matter whether II accsmplishes much besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Jnnrf 10 Advertisements.
pnslness Nolices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. Tor ~ oo;
sons price, 500 and sil Broadway 'e'"e''
18th and 18TH SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Another step was taken yesterday by TIE Con-
vention which is revising the State Constitution
In the direction Of preventing the enactment OF
laws In haste and without full consideration.
1t ordered TO a third reading ex-senator We'd
der's amendment providing that no bill SHAH
become n law Except in special emergencies
until II has been three days before the I.cgis-
lature In It's final form. No one can question
the importance Of such restriction on our law
makers Had provision OF this kind been In
force In the past, some bad laws would have
been kept of The statute books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

II there is a single Democratic member OF the
Senate who honestly cares a rap for the rate OF
the pending tariff bill. ne Is keeping mighty
quiet about II. The measure has been discreuited
by the chickering's Of its supporters and made
contemplate by the despicabe methods OF the
men intrusted with its management. IT Is Naiu-
able only as a brand IF scorn for the party
which begged for an opportunity to reform the
tariff and then abused It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

stated.
CITY POSTAGF-The requires TINT | cent postage
stamp he affixed every copy Of the Daily SUNDAY.
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York CITY. This postage must be PAID ny sun
scriher Readers better served by buying tner
Tribune from n neUsdealer.
rORETGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico 3 cents on The sunday
Tribune: n copy Daily. Semi Weekly ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTAN CES.-Rem by Postal Order. Express Orner:
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter Will be at the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. Main once ~ the IT'D
IA Nassaust.. New York. Main un'own once
1922 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New York.
European Branch. fo- Advertisements only. TO. fleet
Street. f. C.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

The steamer Miranda went hunting for Ice
bergs and found one somewhat In the manner
Of the historic man who hunted bear ana was
sorry when he had found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham
4, they will kindly cast their eyes In the direc-
ton O, the pacific will observe that the flag Of
the Hawaiian Republic Is still there. 1t Is
made - fast colors. and has come to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Gracious, What a lot Of quotations from
Shakespeare the Senator's use TO describe one
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Debs continues 10 be amusing. but he presumes
too far His latest address, imp,orng American
citizens to show their loyalty 10 him by refusing
e. travel in sleeping cars. is asking little too
much Unless Debs restraints himself he VIII
presently break out with proclamation asking
tho public ride rothing but the gravel train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

1t.appears that the Rikers Island nuisance -
vet I'm existence. Notwithstanding all the COM
nloints and promises made regarding it for the
last month Another delegation from the An
nexed District visited Mayor Giiroy !es'eruay'
and protested that the civilizations from Tue ue
posts at the island are still exceedingly onen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

The witnesses called to prove Captain Doher-
tvs alleged innocence do not seem 10 be helping
his case much, and they are pretty surely dig
glng pits for themselves. This Is especially true
OF the policemen who went on the stand yestcr-
day. Members OF the police force as rule do
not hesitate 10 swear TO anything calculated to
help their own cause or njurc one they are
opposed 10; the trouble is that they sometimes
get badly mixed up and ensnare themselves
fatally This was the case with some Of ycstcr-
DAYS witnesses under the acute cross-cxanina-
ton Of Mr. Wellman. Inevitably their admis-
sions will result in their being placed on trial
themselves and possibly not before the Police
Commissioners alone.