davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-United States Senator w. F. WILEY. at the
age of eghty-four continues an active az
clerk OF the County Court OF Monongalla County,
w. Va.
Sir Howell Salmon. who is to be the Commander.
in-Chief at Portsmouth, England in June, became
a naval cadet when he was twelve years Cd
commander at twenty-three, and post-captain at
twenty-e!ght
Some of Secretary Hoke Smiths admirers are
saying that the press does not notice him much
as he deserves But this Is not true. When he runs
down to Georgia the fact Is always chroncied, and
then when he gets back 10 Washington the fact
Is similarly chroncled. IIoke Smith ignored? Not
much.
The ex-Empress Eugene, according to foreign
papers has given 100000 lire bridal present
to her niece Princess Eugene Latita Bonaparte,
who became engaged to Prince Fabrizo Mass.mo
a few days ago The Princess is twonty-one years
old. and the bridegroom twenty-slX Princess
Eugene Is the second daughter OF Prince Charles
Bonaparte. Her eldest sister was married Few
years ago to Lieutenant Enrco Gott, OF the Italian
Army.
1.-THE Boston Transcript pays tho following tribute
to the late Mrs Hemenway at was her patriotism
that saved the Old South Meeting House and estab-
lished and maintained there the historical courses
which continue 70 teach the young the beauty and
worth Of American Institutions and monuments. II
her faith In the spirit II modern education Of
mind and body that has established kindergar-
gartens and women's gymnasiums and made the
training of the hand In sloyd complete the school
work Of Boston. To enuTnerate the departments
OF work which Mrs. Hemenway endowed or
aided Is almost 20 catalogue tine subjects assoc
catai with progressive education In Boston. Her
support OF American archaeological research Is
noted. and the summer when number of Zuni
Indians were guests at her house at Manchester
by-the-Sca is historical In more ways than one.
The administration Of her fortune during her life
time was always one OF conscious trusteeship for
the good OF her country and her time As far
~ possible she eliminated tho personal element
from her bene1cence: and considering Il simply
service. liked nothing less than 10 be publicly as
ISOLATED with her gifts. But no one ever reaped
tude than Mrs. Hemenway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

ever. all has turned out well. The candidate
supported by the Republicans and independents
Democrats Mr. Fischer was elected, after a
close contest, by plurality of 125 votes. This
ends the Democratic hopes Of controlling the
Board Of Supervisors 1t also proves that the
feeling which found expression in the revou.
ton in Brooklyn last November was not .
temporary spasm, but is still in full control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
THE TRIBUNE C0AL And FOOD FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total. March 3. lS9i."...

cThe Tribune Coal and Food Fund Is comp oysr
Of contributions from the pubic ana every s tn
az n Is applied directly 10 the RELIEF OF desutuie
Deople in this city after careful previous inVes.
cation by experts as TO their actuaI wants I'd
Sinorily this relief takes the form OF uncooKeu ioy
ar coal All expenses In the management OF , sms
fund salaries and ncidentais are detrayeo, , .so
the same source from which The Tribune rIs,ii a.
Air Fund has been long conducted supp,i,ss
furnished to the destitute are purcnased oy mo-
sale AT rates lower than any private iahiy can
cure them and often at rates one-halt 10 t"ooaIiv
less than the poor In the ordinary way ae'u""'
pay FOR them. .,,a,,ues In
In investigating destitute cases. and some tIhe ss
their relief The Tribune Coal and Fooa ru ,hs Inn
freely the machinery OF the Society ior IN sIe csi
nrovenent OF the Condition OF the Poor. tne tI.,
drens Aid Society. and many others OF me these
organized charities In the city. az. AGENTS as, 10 make
use OF this fund for the relief OF their poor
apply in person 70 the Rev willard .,ana not b
sent to The Tribune offtceJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

A wholly nexcusable bill has been introduced
at Albany. II proposes 10 increase the salary Of
Superintendent Brady II the Department Of
Buildings from $1,000 70 $500. Brady deserves a
reduction Of pay, not an increase. His depart
ment is miserably msmanaged. II does wretch
eddy inefficient work. and some OF its inspectors
are tainted with serious suspicion Of taking
bribes. The Legislature ought 10 suppress sternly
al Tammany schemes - increase city expenses
II inordinate amounts. and to pay extravagant
and excessive salaries to Tammany PETS of the
Brady type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

He summoned the Dstrict-Attorney or liens
sclacr County before him yesterday, ana Saiu
that he wished the outrage investigated 'noi
ouchiv and all the guilty punished. AT the "oV-
crnor's suggestion two prominent Troy INV
vcrs were selected to take charge OF the proSecu-
lion of the mur,lercrS of Robert Ross. ana II Is
cxnectcd that they will undertake the WORK.
The situation in Troy will then he similar 10
that in Rrooklvn in reference 10 the GraveSehd
constructors and the people will be iusilhed
in looking for vigorous handing OF inc me"
rcspopsjblc for the bloody work on Ei'c'loh
Day.
The Hon. William \. Sutherland. colnsel 1or
The Senate Investigating Committee mace Il
significant snccch ~ the opening of the inquiry
Yesterday II will be found in fun i'll our re-
port Of The proceedings. Mr.. Sutherland DIVERT
first on the importance Of the invcSiiGanoh'
c;ncciollv in reference TO the conduct or the
no,icc mt elections as n matter affecting the
en1irc STATE He also spoke of ihc charges Oh
nolicc blackmail. and said that tAe eVidehce
thereon would be produced with Importantly
o,d tborouohucss As motto for the commit
foo no proposed this: pledged but 10 tru'h'
to righteousness and to law. No favor SWAPS
nc and no fear shall awe" Mr.. sutherland
accurately gauges public sentiment in reference
70 this police investigation. 1t must De lear
less uncompromisng and drastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

In addition to the long series OF Repub-
lean victories In the State Tuesday the
one gained in Brooklyn is worthy of notice 1t
was at an election for Supervisor in the Eighth
Ward-a special election called by the Governor
with the evident purpose OF helping the Demo-
Gratis to regain control Of the Board Of Super
visors for Kings County. Inasmuch as the
vacancy had been filled in accordance with the
provisions OF the law passed last year, and the
validity OF the election of Mr. Llnde had been
affirmed by the Supreme Court, no occasion for
n special election existed save in the minds OF
certain Democrats. who succeeded in convincing
the Governor that their view was correct. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

II Is characteristic Of the period Of so-called
economy in National affairs on which we have
entered that a special effort should be made in
the Democratic House to cut down the csti-
mates for the District OF Columbia. The Dis
trict Appropriation bill was before the House
yesterday. and afforded the chceseparing states
men an opportunity 10 show their purpose Of
treating the Capital City as II ii We're frontier
town with only few thousand inhabitants.
The Committee on Appropriations has reduced
the amount for the District SOL 442 below the
appropriation for the current year, and
Sl.773 SS4 below the sum deemed necessary by
the District Commissioners So niggardly a
policy Is without justification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

According 10 the political game law Of this
State. the present is the close season for Boss
Croker and Paddy" Diver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Il Il possible that the pawnbrokers hold In
pledge a sufficient number OF votes az Albany TO
defeat the much needed legislation 10 reduce the
exorbltant charges ~ these greedy cormorants?
It will be a most serious scandal If such legsla-
ton IS not adopted. 1t Is reported that the
pawnbrokers have raised large corruption fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

In the minds OF ali fair-m.nded people Gov
ernor Flower and Senator Murphy must always
bear the responsibility FOR the murder in Troy
on Tuesday. and must always carry the stain
on their souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Wherever the Myers voting machine was used
in the elections on Tuesday 1t Is reported TO
have worked well. 1t affords a scientific method
of voting. Cheating by means of it is impos-
sible and one of its great advantages is that
the vote is counted as the voting is over
The voting machine is making Its way into popu-
lar favor with good reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Nearly fortnight ago the President made
three nominations to important Federal offices
in Brooklyn. Two of the appontees had been
identified with Anti-Snapper politics; the third.
Mr.. Hayden, was a regular or Ring Democrat
For some reason Mr. Hayden Is the only one
Of the three TO be regarded with favor by the
Senate. His nomination was confirmed a day
or two ago, but the other two names are still
"hung up" Do the Senators from this State
mean 10 create the impression that all Anti
Snappers are to be Disseminated against in the
body Of which they are members? If so, what
course will Mr.. Cleveland pursue In making
nominations hereafter?
Governor Flower is doing something to atone
for his failure to approve the bill which would
have preyented the murder In Troy ON Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
Ju1rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Noiilrs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. q. SELLEW.
No. III Fulton-st.. N Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, for 80 w;
none better az any price, and Sl1 Broadway between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
IR1BI:NE TERMS TO MAI sUBscRIBERs.


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stamp he affixed to copy OF the Day Sunaa}
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Readers better served by buying thel7
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Weekiy This postage must be paid by subscriber:
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CHECK Draft or Registered Letter Cash or fostal
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

The Democrats Of the Senate Finance Com
mttec have surrendered shamefuy to the Sugar
Trust. But IL Is rumored that the captivcs We're
allowed TO carry of something in addition 70
their side-arms. and that this something was
rich and sweet. II has been reported for a long
time among politicians that the contrbu-
TONS OF the Sugar Trust II the Cleveland
campaign In 1922 were enormous. But some
Of the Democratic Senators who have shown
the greatest favor to the Sugar Trust not
friendly to President Cleveland. Have they acted
in the interest OF the Trust without hope OF
reward? The American people generally will be
suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Patrick Diver should not longer deprive New
York If his distinguished presence. He ought
TO return Immediately. He is wanted by SO
many people that the sooner he comes back the
better it will be-not for Justice Patrick Diver
but for the people who are extremely anxious
to learn good deal more than they now know
about his method of suppressIng Republican
votes We hope that Justice Diver will not long
delay his homecoming There will be a welcome
Of a certain sort for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

The Anti-Snappers certainly get the soft
snaps when 1t comes 10 distributing Federal
patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Mr. He IT'S capital cpgram about "colning n
vacuum is one OF the things that will stick 1t
has already fastened itself in the popular mind
and memory. and it is bound to stay there be-
cause OF the truth which 1t epitomizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10

Governor Flower has declared that "the bot
tom Of the Troy affair must be reached no
matter who suffers by the exposure" oh. OF
course. Mr. Flower is anxious enough. now that
the ring backed Moiloy has been elected by fraud.
rioting and murder to wipe his hands clean But
he cannot do 1t. Governor Flowers own veto en-
couraged that murder and made fraudulent
election possible His late virtue is a ridiculous
piece OF 'bufng"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
NOT lNTRUDERS.
The Interior Department Powerless to Pre-
 vent the Cook Gangs Lawiessness.

The Interior Department Powerless to Pre-
 vent the Cook Gangs Lawiessness.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The inability of the government to use troops to suppress the outlawry of theCook gang in the Indian territory was explained yesterday by Secretary Hoke Smith, who made application to the secretary of war few days ago for troops to be used in that work. The secretary of state said:
 The secretary of war referred the application to the attorney general, who held that no au- thority existed to use troops for the purpose of arresting the Cook gang. unless 1t appears that the members of the gang were intruders. This opinion was sent to the interior department by the secretary Of war, with request for further suggestions. It was then referred to the In- dian commissioner, who reported that the Cook outlaws were not intruders, but all were mem- bers of local tribes of Indians
 In view of that statement, the interior de- pertinent will make no other request for troops in the present or similar instances, as, after examining the statutes we agree with the view expressed in the opinion Of the attorney gen eral It really leaves the department in con dition where it can do nothing to prevent acts of lawlessness like that Of the Cook gang.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
EXCITED OVER A PROPHECY.
A Scientist Predicts Severe Earthquake Shocks in Mexico in the Near Future.

A Scientist Predicts Severe Earthquake
 Shocks in Mexico in the Near Future.
 GUADALAJARA, Mex, Nov. 2-Juan Maria Sojores, celebrated weather and earthquake prophet of the town of Colima, made public the prediction five years ago that the Colima volcano would enter into an active state about the middle of November of the year 1894, and that this renewal of her eruptions would be preceded by the severest earthquake shocks ever known on the Pacific coast of Mexico, result ing in great loss of life and property As the time approaches for the fulfill ment of this prophecy, the excitement among the poorer classes of people living in the vicinity of the volcano is growing very intense, and many peo. pie are leaving their homes until the dreaded period is passed. Sojores claims that his prophecy is based on scientific principles, and that it will be carried out to the letter. He has removed to this city from Colima.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
POST OFFICE DePREDATIoNS
The United States Government Offers Lib
 eral ReMnrda for Mall RObbers.

The United States Government Offers Lib
 eral Rewards for Mall Robbers.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The postmas. ter-general yesterday issued the fol- lowing rewards for the detection, ar rest and conviction of highway, mail robbers and post office burglars during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895:
 First-St, ,OoO for the arrest and con- viction of any person, in the United States court, on the charge of robbing the mails while being conveyed in any mail car attached to a railway train.
 Second-S5O0 for the arrest and con- viction on the charge of robbing the mails being conveyed over any post route, and who wounds the carrier of the mail other than railway carrier.
 Third-S25O for arrest and conviction on the charge of attempting to rob the mails being conveyed over any post route, and who assaults or threatens the person carrying the mails
 Fourth $lO0 to $200 for the ar rest and conviction of any person on the charge of breaking into a post office and stealing therefrom.
 All rewards must be claimed within six months from date of conviction of offenders
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Coy. West's Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The annual report of Gov. Caleb w. West, of Utah, was published yesterday. In it he charges the Southern Pacific road with being responsible for dumping the in dustrial army upon the people of Utah. He says tho expense to the territory for the maintenance of Kelly and his men was about S3,00O, and unless the territory is reimbursed it will sue the Southern Pacific. He commands Presi- dent Cleveland on the amnesty granted polygamists and recommends the res toration to the Mormon church of ita realty, worth S2s5, ,O0o
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
smali-Pox at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. - William Owens, a messenger of the interior de- partment, who had been in the small pox hospital for several days, died to- day. Van Buren Norwood, a clerk in the census bureau, which is connected with the interior department, was stricken at his home at Hyattsville, Md, a suburb of Washington, and an investigation by a surgeon of the marine hospital bureau verified the suggestion that he had smallpox Another in. terior department clerk, who lives at Garrett park, suburban village, is i'll but the nature of his disease has no, been determined.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
CHICAGO BANDITS.
A Jewelry Store Robbed in Broad Daylight A GnnnY Sack Filled with Matches.

A Gunny Sack Filled with Watches.
 CHICAGO, Oct 31.-A daring robbery was committed in the heart of the business center yesterday afternoon. The amount of plunder secured is not exactly known, but was given as $6, 900, in watches and other jewelry. Soon after o'clock G. W. Brethauer, the senior member of the firm of Brethauer X Co.,, wholesale jewellers at No. Fl Washington street, left the office, leav- ing his son in charge. The office of the firm is in room l on the first floor of the building. It is located in the southwest corner, and in plain view of the occupants of the office building round about. Young Brethauer says he was bending over showcase full of watches in the rear of the room, when two men entered the door. One of them carried a revolver in his hand and the other was armed with piece of lead pipe about two feet long. The jeweler was commanded to throw up his hands, which he was not slow in doing. The two men then ordered him into the vault, the door of which stood open. Brethauer demurred, and one of the men, he says, caught him by the throat, threw him into the vault and pushed the door shut. The thieves then proceeded to ransack the show cases and scoop the watches into gunny sack. The door of the safe stood open, and the bandits emptied the cash box in it, obtaining a considerable sum of money. All this required only a few moments, and the men soon made their escape. The senior Brethauer returned about 3:30, and soon heard sound of pounding on the vault door. The vault door was hastily opened and the i'm prisoned man taken out, nearly ex- hausted. So far no trace of the thieves has been obtained.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
The National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-An abstract of the resources and liabilities of the national banks of the United on Octo- Der 9, 1894, as shown by their reports to the comptroller of the currency, shows that the aggregate amount of individual deposits on that date was SI, 72s, AIS, ,s19, against $1, 1,45l, ,124, ,33o or October 8, 1893. The loans and dis counts have increased during that time over S161, ,OOO,OO0 The amount oi specie in national banks on October 9 1894, was $237, ,25O,654, and the legal tenders, S120, ,544, ,05s.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
AMERICAN CATTLE.

The Embargo Placed on Their Importation by Germany Said to Be Purely 6 Sanitary Measure.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The announce ment that the embargo placed upon American cattle by the senate of Ham, burg had been extended to the length dressed meat from every part of Ger many was received with surprise by department officials yesterday. That Texas fever was merely ground which Germany could adopt for enforcing retaliatory measures against the United States because of the supposed discrimination against German inter ests in the sugar schedule of the tariff bill was the prevalent impression. The German ambassador, however, assured the secretary of state that the measure of exclusion was inspired only by sani- tary reasons and had no political mo- tive behind it. Government officials are obliged to take this view of the case, since any other view might seem a reflection on the ambassador.
 Secretary Morton, who has just re- turned to the city from trip abroad, had consultation with Secretary Gresham about the matter yesterday, but the stringent measures just adopted were known. He assured Secretary Gresham that the exportation of Texas fever into Germany by American cattle was altogether improbable, not impos- sible, according to the opinions of the experts of the departments who have devoted much time to Investigating the disease during the past year, and said he was confident that the supposed discov- cry of Texas fever was a mistake. When the press dispatch from Berlin was shown to the secretary of agri- culture he expressed surprise. Exclu- sion of dressed meats he was at loss to understand, because they are all in- spected by competent government off cials in this country before they are shipped. Texas fever, moreover, can be carried only by live cattle. The live cattle exported from this country are also inspected at the ports of ship ment to see that they are not diseased.
 Secretary Morton said he had no doubt that the German officials intend. ed to act in the interests of the public health in excluding American cattle as the sanitary regulations of that coun- try are unusually stringent upon all matters. The secretary thinks the damage to be inflicted upon American interests by this action is greatly over- estimated, as our exports of meat to Germany are comparatively light. From his observation on his recent trip Secretary Morton is convinced that the exporting of live cattle cannot be made to pay as well as shipping dressed meats. The establishment of increased facilities for shipping meats in cold storage, he thinks, will greatly in crease the American business.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Guilty or Not Guilty.

Clerk of Court-Well, gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon yer dict?
 Foreman-We have.
 Clerk-What say you? Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?
 Foremnn-We do.
 The Clerk-You do! Do what?
 Foreman-We find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty.
 Clerk-But, gentlemen, you must ex- plain.
 Foreman-Of course. You see, six of us find him guilty, and six find him not guilty.-Golden Days.