davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The House OF Lords accepted certain
amendments which the House Of Commons had
restored to the Parish Councils bill. but will ad-
here to its former position regarding the con-
troll Of charities under that measure. - the
burial OF Martial Bourdin, the Anarchist. took
Mace in London; the police charged and dis
persed a crowd who were making a demonstra-
ton as tho body borne past them 10 the
grave: the Anarchist who stabbed the Servian
Envoy in Paris was sentenced TO penal servitude
for life - The Brazilian Government troops
are said to have been repulsed in an attack on
Fort Villegaignon, with loss Of 400 men killed
- NJ. de Giers the Russian Foreign Minis
ter, is dying. - The Sultan OF Morocco has
made satisfactory settlement Of the Spanish
claims. - Bar silver was quoted in London
at 27iad an ounce; the Bengal Chamber Of Com
merce voted against the reopening Of the mints
Congress.-The House only in session. Mr..
Bland made savage attack upon the opponents
Of his bill calling them anarchists and revo-
lutionists." Mr. Reed made an able reply. The
arrested members were discharged.
Domestc.-Mr Fish's bill to enforce the pay
ment TO the State by racing associations Of a )
per cent tax on their gross receipts was passed
by the Assembly - The police looking for
missing Cornell students suspected Of being i'm
recent Freshman banquet. - Jacob A. Moore,
aged eighty-ive and his housekeeper, Mrs. Ray
mond aged ninety. were fouad murdered in
their house at Bushville. Sullivan County this
State. - The Republicans at Trenton will in
vestigate the title of Thompson. the Duke Of
Gloucester" TO a seat in the lower house of the
New Jersey Legislature. - Galusha A. Grows
plurality in Pennsylvania is reported at
over 1872, 00O
City and Suburban.-Colonel L. c. James made
a plea for a certificate of reasonable doubt in
the Mckane case. before Justice Cullen decision
was reserved until Monday. - Erastus
Wiman decided that he would like to secure
bail in order to see his son who is i'll. -
Tho annual bench show OF the Westminster
Kennel Club was closed. == The Amherst
Young Alumni Association held its annual
dinner. - murderous crank caused great
excitement in a large drygoods store -
Superintendent Byrnes announced that he was
taking active steps to get evidence against
neglectful subordnates. = Sugar Refining
was exceptional by its activity and strength.
1t gained ~ per cent. while railway stocks
closed fractionally lower. Aside from Industrial
stocks the market was stagnant Money re-
manned easy.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair fol-
lowed by snow this afternoon evening. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees; lowest.
II; average. 247s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
IL MlN LIKE .WhINE.v

It is THE Albany Argus that employs the
phrase: one Of the few journals even or the
Democratic faith that venture To synlathZe
with the chief criminal of Gravcscnd. The al
most unanimous Judgment Of press ana public
is that McKanr well deserves his fate, and that
in the sentence passed upon him justice was
tempered with mercy rs far as reason would
hermit. 1t seems however that some think
otherwise. Moved by morbid sentiment. or *
norancc Of the facts or by some bascr circum-
stance individuals here and there are express
ing pity for the criminal. and dcploring the
" persecution to which, i'm their strablSnc
eyes. he is subjected TO them Mckanr is
good man contcnding with adversely His life
has been pure and blamclcsS. and his downfall
has been compasscd by the evil designs of
others He should therefore, be rcckoncd rs
holy MARTYR and be let off with the lightcSt
sentence of the law "To Il man like Mckanc,
observes The Argus" Imprisonment in Sing
Sing for a single day would be more Of pun
ishmcnt than Il twcnty-ycar term to degraded
criminal" We have no desire to east the
slightest reprOach upon the private character
of this convicted fclon But. in view of such
uttcranccs as the above, ii may be desirable,
for the sake Of justice and historic accuracy,
70 keep clearly in mind what "a man like
McKanc" T..
For years John y. Mckanc has been the I'M
challenged boss " of the town Of Grayesend.
His domination has included both politics and
blsincss No one could hold office save by
his will: and no one had much likelihood Of
prospecting in business without his favor Tn
der his rule what sort Of Il place has Graycscnd
bccomcf one of the most lawlcss and corrupt
communities in the land. We do not know that
McKanc ever took part In prize fight; but he
let Gravcsend become the common scene OF
such disgusting sport" We do not call him
a gambler or a dr,inkard but under mis- rule
Gravesend became the favorte home Of gam
blers and place of unrestraned drunkenness.
We do not deny the sweetness and virtue Of
his domestic life; but in his bailiwick the
brothel has nourished as almost nowhere else.
We do not impeach the value Of bis services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

policies Of Home Rule. DiscStapiiN'ii'''' u"
Reform of the House of Lords anu i'"'i'"'
measures of all kinds is not To De nEhu! d"
sumcd. even by Il veteran OF MI ''i'"'
inheyiblc will. In the event "l Il '''''"
canvass the leadership imposes I'LL o"ii-"'"
TO conduct Il Government comnl'''u !" 1t" w
traor,linary career of legislative ihduSr! an"
political turmoil Mr. Gladstone HIS always
been Il cOura gcouS statesman, Dut h' mus :"
cvitably shrink from Il leadership l"r "ii'ii Nv
lacks the physical resources cSSeh'i'i ~ '"'
Dissolution may be accompanied ID! 'he r'.i'
mcnt of the Prime Minister from pup"c nv
This will raise the question of the Succ'SSioh'
and that is not one which can be rcadiiy S''
fled Sir William IIarcourt is Mr.. 'ladslohcS
chief lieutenant and he is we'll htl'u pN h'o't
ing ability aggressive force OF CHARACTER 'h"
sobricty of Judgment for taking HIS plac" III
fine Commons: but his health is npalreu anu 1t
is an open question whether he VIII accept 'he
responsibilities of leadership. LORD hoSepcr!
ON many accounts would he IN adlllllapic lca"
or for the party. but he is not III the 'on
mons and his connection with the prNll'Scd
houS, of hereditary legislators seems 10 cNciu"c
him from the succession. Neither MT Morlc!
nor Mr. Bryce has the qualities ana au'ioIlE
rcouisitc for the leadership. Indeed WIFI 'Iic
execution of Sir William Ilarcourt. Wli" Ike
Mr. Gladstone. is not now in physical cohdl'oh
for leading the Commons, there is no aNaliaple
successor that can be named. If dissolution
with Mr. Gladstone rs Il candidate Tor Mld-
lothian seems impossible, IN electoral CANVASS
under any other leader is equally imprac'lcapl'.
II is not strange that rumors from London are
contradictory The situation itself IS anon
alous Mr. Gladstone apparently cannot go on
and he cannot step down ana OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE TelBrNE COIL IND rood FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


1.-THE Tribune Coal and Food Fund is composer
of contributors the public and every ayae
Of IL is applied directly to the RELIEF or destllue
naonle i'm mis- city after careful previous inNesu-
CATION by experts rs TO their actual warts fo o
1inarilv This relief takes the form or uncoOkeu ov
or coai Ali expenses In the management OF tns
fund, salaries and incdenas are Sstrnyeir IeSh
Az Ennd has been 40 long conducted. Suppi,ss
furnished to the destitute are pure hased by whOe-
sale al rates lower than any private tS Zoo, 81 ,hs
cure them and often at rates one-hal 10 ,i,.
les Than the poor In the ordinary way ac1uahy
pay for them o.t ,o,oeti,nes in
their relief The Tribune Coal and Food rna IS n
freely the machinery of the SocleH io' me chill.
drens Aid Society, and many others OF 1e these use.
organized charities in The cry: tho Wish to make
use OF this fund for the relief Of ,heI P PsrsOn at
apply In person TO the Rev WILL WILL should not b
sent to The Tribune oficeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE LIBER1L LEADERSHIP.

The uncertainty Of the political situation
in England is disclosed by the contradictory
rumors received from London from day to day.
The Commons will deal on Monday with the
Lords amendments To the Parish Councils bill,
and Mr. GladstOne's followers will again watch
eagerly for the expected signal for dissolution
on the question of mcnding ending the Upper
House What the Prime Minister will do is a
mystery, and the rumors range all the way
from compromise with n new session devoted
to DiscstabliShment and aglaran legislation, to
the withdrawal of the bill, with dissolution of
Parliament on the burning issue of the aboli-
ton Of hereditary Legislators. The activity Of
the election agents, who are reported to have
received warning of an approaching dissolution,
pen. Preparations are made IA long way in adj
vance Of an election. and the lists Of candidates
have practically been arranged for many
months. Dissolution has been in sight since the
rejection Of the Home Rule bill. but the de-
cision respecting the time, whether in the spring
or in the autumn. rests now. as 1t has remained
heretofore, entirely with the Prime Minister.
Apparently he has not yet settled the question
The Liberal leadership Is the key TO the stua-
ton If Parliament he dissolved within a month
il will be necessary for Mr.. Gladstone 10 deter
mine whether he will be candidate for re-
election or will retire from public life With
the increasing burdens Of age it seems almost
incredible that he can seriously consider the
practicabity of again cOntesting Midlothian.
where his majority was heavily cut down at the
last election The seat can only be carried
after an arduous struggle. for which he is IN
capacitated by bodily in1rmity. Moreover, the
responsibility Of leading a party pledged to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

to pledge property Of any sort and they are ~
be allowed to repay the loans in ins'ai'leh'S
The names Of the men who appear aS ih'o'
porators of the company are ii suilciehl S"''i
antcc Of the character Of the work 1t VIII per
form. The sooner this work is begun the pe'
fer II is needed at once. Therefore the IeslS
laturc and the Governor should act on the OH
with promptncsS. It's merits are evident TIE
moment il is examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Just at present the Democratic party is split into
two parts those who swear b. the Wilson bill, and
those VINO at X.
Too Warm-B0rus Gtrugs,ing author)-Nagsus, /
always thought you were Il warm friend OF mine!
NaeEus Oiterary editor)-3Orus, | am. That's
why | roasted your b1ok.-(Chicago Tribune.
The Boston Transcript gives the following four
rules for the guidance Of spring poets
Write plainly on side Of sheet
2-Now read it and admire.
Now add this phrase, Declined with thanks
4-Now chIck it in the fire.
Jimmie. where did you get this five cents?
IT'S the money you gave me for the heather,
mamma
Then why did you keep it?'
my teacher said was a heather.
-(Harper's Bazaar.
There are seven colleges in the United States
which maintain daily newspapers. namely. Har-
ward Yale Princeton. Brown, Cornell. the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania AID the Univeuity Of Cali
fornia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Any change in the Park Commission OF ms
city would be for the better. Therefore, MI
Robcrtson's bill ought TO be enacted INTO law
\ non-partisan BOARD Of two members Wou'u
give satisfaction 10 all the people OF the CITY,
The sooner Commissioners Tappen, StrauS
and Clausen 20 out the better. They reVealed
their inefrciency when they wished TO surrender
all connection with the Speedway; they de-
monstrated their unGtness in the dearest manner
when they appointed the ridiculous Fehtoh
labor expert" at salary Of $1,000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Not few Democrats in the House are greatly
disturbed because of the inability of the ma
j0rity under the present rules TO transact bust
ness, and more than one hundred Of them have
signed call for n caucus at which changes
In the rules shall be considered. Some OF them
undoubtedly favor the practice which prevailed
In the last Republican Congress, but what one
Democrat terms the spectre Of Recdism' ="
will probably be sufficiently potent to prevent
the adoption Of the system Identified with the
ex-Speaker's name. In default of that, the i'm
position Of fine on every member who re-
fuses to vote in order to prevent a quorum
seems TO be the most likely alternative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

There Is a bill now pending in the Senate
and Assembly at Albany which Incorporates
the Provident Trust Company an organization
that intends to carry on In this city Dawn
shop business on Christian principles. Its OBJ.
Jet - TO aid the worthy poor who are in need
a. $amporay- loans for which they are willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
necessary s

sti1 further reduced with beneM 70 tpe public
and without impairing its enicierroy. All un-
necessary salaries should be Topped on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Mr. William c. Whitney has resigned as a
delegate TO the Constitutional Convention. The
ex-Secretary of the Navy is a shrew6 observer
and we venture to think that he isn't a bit sorry
TO keep out OF the Democratic whirlpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

The Aqueduct Commissioners have taken step
III the right direction in abolishing one Office and
making some other changes by which a saving
or nearly $4,000 year Will be effected There
mas been some question heretofore as TO the
wisdom Of continuing this commission In Office
now that the work OF building the new
Aqueduct has long been completed, but the pre-
Vailing feeling has been that the Commission
should remain until the work of constructing the
system OF reservoirs and dams made necessary
by the Aqueduct Itself Is likewise all done. No
rejecting citizen would feel like intrustng this
work TO Department of Public Works presided
over by Michael I. DAILY. But 1t Is altogether prob
able that by course Of strict economy the ex-
penses Of the Aqueduct Commission might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Secretary Gresham is saying less nowadays
than any other office-holder in the country. lie
has had enough.
The bill before the Legislature to give the fire
Commissioners increased powers in retlrlhs anu
pensioning fircmen ought not to become lay" LOO
many policemen have been retired ana pehslo"e"
i'm order that Tammany leaders might put t"ei'
followers on the force Fire Commissioners oc"h-
nell. Eickhoff and Robbins cannot be trusted u
manage the Fire Department in the puDilc inter
est They want to make 1t even more thoroushiy
a Tammany machine than 1t Is at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

The city Hall should stay right where II IS
and in its present form. new structure "ouiu
disfgure the park and curtail the breathing
space. which Is none too extended now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Jn1rf TO A0pertlscm rnts.
Bnslness Notlles.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price
II. G. SELLEW
No. Ill Futon-st.. N Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50 90;
r,e better at any price. 500 and Sll Broadway, between
andl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

- Single
year 3 copy.
Daily DAYS SO 90 s. % 81 30 81 90 -.
Daily without Sunday. = % - % 30 3 cts.
sunday Tribune. ........ 90 / 90 80 bets
Weekly Tribune. ] ~ 70
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New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUD
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

The McKancs of Monmouth Parl; now realize
what fools they were last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

The Democrats ARE taking sugar In their
whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

The Park Board got a scoring yesterday from
Mayor Gilroy. WIRE the honorable exception Of
Mr.. Dana the Park Commissioners seem to have
a capability only for delaying work and for disa-
grcclng with everybody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Lord Dunrayen wants 10 come over here again
q do some more !acht-racing. Whether he comes
this year. next year or the year after. he will be
welcome and whenever he comes Americans
will hope To beat him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

There isn't even sawdust now in the Demo-
cratic doll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

There was pretty parrot once
Who. in contritiOn. said:
IL talk too much: the habit brings
Great sorrow on my head.
The gentle cuckoo il. you'll find,
A different sort Of Bird
lie speaks but seldom. and OF late.
Ho hasn't said a word.
I. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
IRWIN ON THE SITUATION.
The Admiral Says the Excitement
Continues Unabated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Secretary
Herbert has received the following
official report from Admiral Irwin, in
command of the United States naval
force at Honolulu 4:
Honolulu, Jan. 2-Sir l have
the honor to submit the following re
port in regard to the situation since
the departure Of the Corwin on the
oath ultimo Military preparations
for the defense continue to be made
by the Provisional Government, and
the excitement is undated. The
newspapers assume that l, as mill
tary representative OF the United
States Government, intend to use
force to restore the Queen. At the
same time they quote me as saying |
would not obey any orders which l
considered unlawful. They also say
the officers and men under my COM
mand have assumed the same atti
tued. These sensational reports are
intended to influence public opinion
in the United States, and are entirely
without foundation. Since my ar
rival / have carefully avoided all ex
preston of opinion except in confer
ence with the United States Minister,
and have ordered all my command
to pursue a similar course. l may
further add that Mr.. Willis has never
given me the slightest hint that there
was ever any intention on the part of
the United States Government to
use force in order to restore the
Queen. My own orders to preserve
a strict neutrality, have been I'M
plicitly obeyed. 1t has been assert
ed quite often that we are prepared
to land, which is true, but our mo-
tives have been intentionally mis-
as Willis has stated open
~ and the statement has been pub
lished that he would land troops |
solely for the purpose of suppressing |
riot and to protect the lives and pro-
perty of the defenceless. Were it |
not for the course of the newspapers
in their endeavor to influence public
opinion il the United States no IN
easiness would be felt and business
would go on as usual. Very respect |
July. JOHN IRWIN,
Rear Admiral United States Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06

opinion, finding and decree of Judge
Cooper, 2ud Judge of First Circuit,
dated November Both, 1898, and more
particularly to that portion thereof
fixing plaintiffs permanent alimony
at Seven Dollars (S7 OOl per week, on
the ground that sucn finding is con
trary to law and evidence and the
weight of evidence, and is an abuse
of discretion on the part of the Court.
The following stipulation was filed
and agreed to by the parties to these
proceedings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
REFoaE JUDE. G. J.. BLCKgRToN. An
FREAR, j.

To constitute a surrender OF a lease by
operation of law there must be change
OF posses ion, by consent of the par
ties, inconsistent with the continued
existence of the lease.
A tenant may not deny the title OF his
landlord and attorn to another unless
he is actually evicted or at least in i'm
miHent danger OF eviction.
Mere knowledge Of a landlord that his
tenant p Id rent to another is not Suffi-
cient to show his acquiesCence in the
tenants so doing.
Money once paid as rent but afterwards
returned cam OF be again recovered rs
rent.
Such money having been included in the
Judgment Of the lower court, a new
trial is ordered unless the plaintiff re-
mts 50 much of the judgment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06

In the Supreme court of the Ia
Waiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERN. 1893.
KAUTMAKAoLE LAZARUS VS.. JOSEPH
LAZARUS.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BICKERroN AND
FREAR, u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06

The g GENERAL BOA RID of HEALTH, London.
REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBON, Army Medical STAT, Calcutta,
states: Two DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
oIARRHGA."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
SEPARATION.

The statutes concerning divorce and
separation do not authorize the grant
ing of a Separation to the llbellee on
an Answer and CroSs-bill to Ebellants
libel for divorce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERN, 1893.
KAHlULEULE (K.) vs.. NAGANoTo AND
kAEATSU.
BEFosE JUDD, c. j., BICKgRTOS, AND
FREAR, j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BECKER
TON, j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
SEPARATION AND ALIMoNY.

The Court refused to disturb the order
awarding Alimony, on a petition for
Separation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL. PARK.
Thought to De Bernhard Vogelfrom
Papers Found on His Person.

Policeman Joseph O'Brien found the
dead body OF man lying on the lawn
about 100 feet from Fifty-ninth street.
between the Sixtl. and Seventh avenue
gates, at $40 o'clock this morning.
It was that o. man about sixty five
years old. and there was BULLET wound
in his right temple. Beside the body lay
a twenty-two-calibre revolver. with two
chambers empty.
The remains were remoyed to the
Park station-hous in the Arsenal.
where search disclosed the following
effects: A card-case containing burial
card for the Lutheran Cemetery. three
white handkerchiefs, 4 key, pocket
comb, pocket-knife, pair Of SDoctacles.
naturalization papers. An umbrella was
found lying beside aim, and not n cent
of money was found on his person.
The naturalization papers contained
the name of Bernhard vogel, which Is
supposed to be the name of the suicide.
The memorandum book contained some
references, in German, to the brother
OF the dead man. but 3D. re no addresses.
The suicide is five feet eight inches
tall has gray hair, mLstache and goatee,
was well dressed m a black diagonal
cutaway coat and woe a sloucn hat
Under his trousers he wore n pair OF
brown pants, tucked into his rubber
boot tops, In addition TO his white fan
mel underwear.
The body was removed to the Morgue.
All the effects except the revolver have
been turned over to the Coroner.