davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
BERLIN'S LATEST SENSATION.
BISMARCK GOING THERE TO VISIT
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
THE EX-CHANCELLoR's PURPOSE TO THANK
THE KAISER FOR GIFT. BUT HIS FRIENDS
PROFESS TO SEE BEHIND IT HIS RE-
TURN TO POWER.

TURN TO POWER.
Berlin, Jan. 23.-Baron Marschall Won Beber-
stein. Minister of Foreign Affairs in conversa-
tion in the lobby Of the Reichstag to-day. said
that Emperor William recently sent a case Of
wine to Prince Bismarck through Count Won
Moltke, the Kaisers aide-de-camp. The Emperor
also sent an inquiry as TO the health of the
Prince. Prince Bismarck replied thanking the
Emperor for his gift and saying that when
his health permitted he would thank him per-
sOnay in Berlin.
The Cologne Gazette" says that Prince Bis
mark has informed Emperor William that he
will visit him in Berlin early next week.
The announcement that Prince Bismarck has
promised to visit Emperor William has caused
a sensation here. Bsmarck's friends in the
Reichstag assert that the Emperor was led to
invite Bismarck to Berlin by the recent Mitt-
nacht incident in the Reichstag. The Emperor's
sense Of uprightness, according 10 + Bsmarck's
friends. was shocked by the public docara tions
that Prussia had broken faith with Wurtemberg
Herr Won Kardorff already sees Bismarck re-
turning to power
outside of the circle Of enemies Of Chancellor
Won Caprivi. however. reconstruction Of the
Cabinet, with Bismarck behind the scenes is
week ago that he stood firmly by the Chancellor
Both the press and the public are engrossed
with the subject of Prince Bismarcks coming
visit. The North German Gazette saws that
the invitation to Bismarck made entirely
the Emperor's initiative in continuation or
the advances begun last summer at Guens. and
that the visit has no immediate political mean
ing. The National Gazette" rejoices al the re-
conciliation between the Emperor and Bismarck
and predicts that the Nation generally will be
pleased The Bourse was favorably affected by
the news Of Bismarck's proposed visit
London. Jan 23-The Paris correspondent Of
the Daily News says 1t Is believed in Paris
that Premier Crispi mediated between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
BANDITS ACTIVE IN SPAIN.

AN INCREASING NUMBER OF OUTRAGEs DUE
TO THE HARD TIMEs-A FARMERS
HOUSE ATTACKED.
Madrid Jan 23.-Owing to the lack OF work and
scarcity OF food among the poorer classes In An
daiusia the bandits there are becoming more nu-
merous and more daring. Almost daily reports OF
outrages committed by them are received. band
OF ten men yesterday descended upon the town Of
Benaocaz. sixty miles from Cadz, and attacked
the house OF the wealhest farmer In that district
A stoutsdefence was made by the occupants and
the bandits were kept at a distance by the men
OF the farmers family and number OF servants.
most OF whom had guns. The noise OF the firing
drew q large number OF the residents OF the town
30 the scene. and combined attack was made on
the bandits who were finally driven off. Two OF
them were captured In the attack on the farm
house the farmer. Of his sons and several
servants were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
SWEPT BY A TIDAL WAVE.
SEVEN MEN INJURED.
THE NORMANNIA COMES BACK TO
PORT FOR REPAIRS.
BOARDED BY HUGE SEA WHILE ON HER WAY
TO GENoA-HER DECK HOUSES AND sA-
LOOMS WERE WRECKED AND PART OF
HER CARGO WAS RUINED-PAS
SENGERS IN A PANIC.

sENGERs IN A PANIC.
The Hamburg-American express steamer Nor
MAMMA which left this port for Algers, Naples
and Genoa on last Thursday, came back into
port yesterday in crippled condition and dam
aged to the exten. of about $5O,O0O similar sum
will cover the ruin Of a portion OF her cargo
On Sunday morning n huge tidal wave struck
the Normanna and had it not been for the fact
that she was going at half speed she would
have probably gone down. As It was much
damage was caused to property. the 700 people
on board were badly frightened and. most seri-
Gus of all. seven men were injured and one OF
these may die from his hurts
The Normannia had good weather for the
first two DAYS out, but on last Saturday high
seas were kicked up by a gale which fell little
short OF a hurricane. Seeing that the weather
was threatening. Captain Hebich-who, blythe
way Is the commodore OF the Hamburg-Amer-
lean feet-ordered the engineer to go at half
speed and the screw. instead Of doing 100 revo-
lutions a minute did 81 The weather mod
Grated somewhat on Sunday morning, and at
5 o'clock the ship. which had been edgng to the
north TO get away from the storm. was again
put on her course. Captain Hebich went TO bed
at about o'clock, leaving the bridge in charge
OF c. Lange the second officer. Just the
sun made It's appearance above the horizon-at
6I5 a. m, and when the Normannia was about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

scEILDT. Fritz L.. steward fractured skull: con-
ditiOn serious.
KOLBE. Carl. steward internal injuries and
sprained knee.
ROkNECKE. Franz H.. boy helper; badly bruised
DECIDING TO PIT BACK.
An investigation showed that the hold con-
tained three feet of water. while twice that
amount had inundated the steerage and driven
the passengers out. 1t was seen that the hurri-
cane deck was badly sprung, and everything on
deck was In a badly battered condition. After
the inspection Captain Hebich. at the request of
half the passengers put back the agreement that
they would not be detained more than forty-eight
hours for repairs. Thr steamer reached Quaran-
tine at $40 yesterday morning. Many passen>
gers will not wait for the repairs to be made, but
Will leave this morning in the Saale and other
steam RS going abroad.
HER PASSENGER LIST.
The Normannia carried 1O5 saloon passengers
as follows:
John Quincy Adams. Mrs. Adams George Adams.
Miss Adams Quincy Mass; Count de Burgau and
valet. Countess de Burgau and maid, Italy; NJ. w.
Barrett. Mrs NJ w. Barrett. Lincoln, I'll. r. Board
man. Mrs \. ID. Boardman and maid. Miss Board
man, Boston: H. 5. Buck, r. Boretti, Mrs. r.
Boretti Walter Buraham Charles L. Cammann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
u,n Tn mn THEIR DRILLING Nv THE ARhoRf

,rom' "' IpSanapolis says: The management OF The
Girl Left BEHIND Me-" combination which sa, opened 's,
here last night engaged esnsy q The sc my
10 ds9i9' ~ the Indiana militia, ana iast night
was dr OF rePotfnE n f tH1 nnorm Sr 'hs
members wen, WEI ,he nont OF marching In front OF the
foehts an officer armed rd WIN s,cortea Pbsy
po"ttIs w ,aorv The management begged Tor ten
TO tne si d",ay hut the officer was inexoraoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ccopcr ". CHILDs IMPROVING.

,,,., Ian 3-William T. Steele. private
,ar,, o. George W. Childs. this afternoon made
f.uouinr bulletin which has been Issued
pubnc inc Eos,a Morris and Leidy:
by Drs, ,chn, IL nassed a comfortable night. and was
much better W., 10 The vertigo, he has had slight
IN ad9i1,or 1 1,,,oorralysis but Is now improving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
,rn ro WRECK A NEW. ENGLAND TRAIN.

,ar,,ori Ian. 2s.-severa large pieces OF rock.
I,'. ,.oIced between the rails by heavy piece
Of timber nearly twelve feet in length Were ef found
on the ~ ~ ne engineer OF a slowly moving freight
Hny nuy last evening Tss r SSs'aS tse p9
ton We W. ,rrecking "A train but the night was clear
PDd light and The cpSneGr saw Va the nrpYep pe IN 'e @
20 srus accident II passenger train under iu 1a
aSIS "a r,in into the obstructons the loss OF lie
speed artv nan would have been great. Efforts are
hn,, anh pr MADE 10 trace the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NcTHEROY.
Copyright: 1904: By The United Press.

Copyright: 1904 By The United Press.
Rio Janeiro. JAN 49, via Montevideo, Jan. 23-
A Government official said tonight that Presi-
dent Peixoto and Admiral da Cana had agreed
10 submit their differences to the United States
for arbitration but that certain well-paid officers
were trying to prevent the agreement from being
carried out. President PeiXoto expects that the
war will be ended by January 25.
There Is now large fleet Of American war
ships In the harbor The object Of their pres
ence here 1t is said. is to prevent European In
reference in the settlement Of the matters In
dispute between the Government and the in
surgents
On the night Of January Is the insurgents re-
captured Mocangue Island, with three small
cannon and 13O prisoners. The killed and
wounded on the Government side numbered fifty.
The insurgents lost fifteen killed. The insurgent
varship Aquidaban brought to Rio Bay 600 men.
who now occupy Conceicao and Mocangue
islands.
An unsuccessful attempt to land at Nictheroy
was made by the insurgents on January l6
Government troops tried to retake Mocangue
Island on the night Of January IT, but failed.
The friends of the insurgents are elated over
the recent successes of their side, and their con-
tributions of gold are increasing. Their mail
carrier SAYS that he has carried from here
total Of Fl 100000
The steamer Wordsworth carried to Pernam-
buco an agent of the insurgents. who Is to try
70 ship on the Government cruiser Nictheroy
and then make an attempt to destroy her.
Admiral da Cana. in an interview with rep
resentative Of the United Press, when asked why
the Aquidaban and Republica had not met the
Nctheroy at Pernambuco. evaded the question
He also refused to say why Admiral Mello had
not captured Para Pernambuco and Bahia, all
Of which are defenceless, instead OF lying in
ParanagNa Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

in by the water and the terrified passengers
thus suddenly awakened from their sleep were
in a panic when they saw the water pouring into
their staterooms. They were speedily quieted
however, but a great quantity of wearing ap-
parel had been ruined. The roll. which was
speedily called by Captain Hebich, revealed the
fact that no one had been washed overheard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TRYING TO FORM A SERVIAN CABINET
THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME ACCEPTED BY EX

KING MILAN-THE ATTEMPT FAILURE.
London. Jan. pa dispatch to news agency
IN this city from Belgrade says that ex-King Milan
-, como 10 terms with the Liberal Progressls.s
- oo.r,ed the programme OF NJ Nicolaevltch.
an ,na when recently called upon by King Alexander
10 form a Cabinet. found 1t Impossible 10 obtain
The dispatch adds that the formation OF Cabinet
Inc ,aan tntrusted to NM. Avakumovitch and
mas p.." ,nintly The Ministry to be composed
M pSalinws Prime Minister. NJ Avakumovitch; Min
lister o tne tedievatz Minister of Public Instruction
cice re Nicolaievitch: Minister OF Foreign Affairs NJ
simi.SSn Ian. M-The Vienna correspondent OF
News, IN seava M AvafS%2cS Se Kns ~dn hi
falled nont 10 ,t' hs programme Another attempt viii
not da aosep NV the Moderate Radicals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
-, I,,,ENcEAU TO BE PROSECUTED.

paris Jan 2s.-'La Patrie" says that the Govern
ment has decided to institute an inquiry INTO the
naval sea as"rnished 10 NJ Clemcnceau the documents
on ySch he based his chsrgs aans a1a the baf N"
cemeneeau probably also be nspers sns n 4
complcitSS ~ !" against the interests OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
INDIAN TRADE STILL PARALYZED.

IGNORANCE OF THE GOVERNMENTS INTENTIONS
THE cAusE-ANoTHER ISSUE or
COUNCIL BILLS.
London. Jan. PA dispatch to "The Times.
from Calcutta says that exchange Is slightly frIner
this morning Ignorance OF the Governments IN
pens1ons still parayzes trade. . 49,,
The India Council has issued notice that tenners
VIII be received at the Bank OF England on January
Tor 10000 worth OF six months ITeasafiy siyey g's IN
tne market here dropped to-day two guilders per pd
klo The price at the opening was % guilders' anu
ten on to 63 guders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
LIST OF THE INJURED
The LIST Of injured Is as follows:

The list OF injured IS as IUIUWS'
KApING. Ernest. first .second-officer conclusion e
Of tho brain lacerated head and internal inJur-
les Condition precarious, and the physicians
at St Marys Hospital Hoboken where ne NOV, now
the time of the accident until yesterday morn
ing He has a wife and family in Germany;
PONPEATI Frederick. deck steward; contusions
of right leg and right arm Fell from saloon to
hold. distance of three decks
KOTTSCHAU. Theodore steward; contusions OF
side and right leg.
WEEKE. Heinrich, steward; two ribs fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DENOUNCING THE BERLIN POLICE.

PERsED AFTER LISTENING TO AN
ARCHIsT HARANGUEs.
Berlin Jan. 13-Two thousand Of the unemployed
workingmen OF this city attended a meeting In
Frledrichshain to-day. Three hundred policemen
were present to preserve order. The Anarchist
spohr in accordance with his promise to produce
proof that the police arranged In advance Tor the
outrages which they committed last week In dis
nersIng the crowds near the Koenig's Thor, called
upon an Anarchist named Brandt TO tei @ what ne
knew of the conduct OF the police Brandt declared
that the police bribed him in November last to In
form them in regard to Anarchists armlng he also
said that the police warned him on January II not
,o attend the meeting fixed for the 18th. as there
was a strong feeling against the police and acci-
dents might occur. ,,. ,
The sneakers soon began TO use violent language.
md the meeting was dispersed by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
A BOMB AT A DEPUTY'S STORE.

THE POLICE BELIEVE 1T TO HAVE BEEN PLACED
THERE By A DISCHARGED EMPLOYE.
Paris Jan. 23-It has just been made public that
on Sunday night last a watchman employed at the
C,rands Magasins Du Printemps. owned by NJ Jules
Jaluzot, a member OF the Chamber OF Deputies
found an Internal machine that had been placed at
the main entrance OF the stores: The watchman
dipped the machine in bucket OF water ana ,hen
tents TO be analysed. II was found that the ma
chine contained chlorate powder. ana a number OF
proiectiles which together weighed ten pounds
The time at which the discovery was made sug-
gests that the person who placed the machine
where II was found aimed TO damage the building
and not persons The police think that the at
had been dismissed from employment at the stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE CARRARA DISTRICT TRANQUIL.
MANY ARRESTS MADE AND EXPLOSIVES FOUND
IN THE QUARRIEs- RADICAL HOsTIL-
ITY TO CRISPI.

Rome. Jan. 23.--Arrests continue TO be made in
Carrara and Nassa di Carrara in connection with
the rloting. Explosives have been found
hidden in many places in the quarrlcs. and a small
mine has been discovered in tree close to the
public road The whole district Is tranquil
Signor COajanni fhe Sicilan Socialist Deputy, has
returned TO Rome with the intention of assailing
Premier Crspi and his policy. The Radical Dcpu-
ties are preparing A programme OF uniinchng hos
tlity TO the Government.
The continuation Of arrests by wholesale in the
Massa Carrara district may embt'er the insurgents
and deprive OF It's entire usefulness the latest
effort at conclliation made by the Bishop of Massa
He has sent the ecclesiastcs OF his diocese pas
toral letter requiring fhem TO counsel their fods 10
calmness and submission to the authorities as the
surest means obtain an improvement In me CON
dtion of the workmen and peasantry IN ltaly' a.
well as In Sicily. ,
by the high clergy In Italy The revolutionary troubles
there would be ended more quickly thah t they are re-
the authorities. 1t Is well known that ltaIiah
priests WELD great influence over The mass o IN
whose hearts religion. rather fanaticism, occu-
pies a larger place than politics Socdlsin OF
Anarchism. 4 striking proof Of this was iurnsheI
recently al Catania, of the inSurScHt centres
In Sicily. and the citadel Of the Fasci De lhVqra-
tori daborers League: Tatahia dn ponoo SS We hod
be- therefore. In the advance guard Of progress.
he pGbic money @ The Municipal Council in order
It's ultra-Rcpublican and inteInauonal -
ciastic sentiments, refused recently to authorize
the small expense necessary 10 send telegram of
congratulation the italian soldiers VINO haA won
a victory over the Dervishcs at Agordat IN Npys-
sinia But the same council which pretcnicH 20
economize the municipal funds in these times Of
deep misery for the poor people IN SchN Folci an
appropriation Of l0.o00 lirr @bout $1Vp) Tor tht
celebration Of the approaching ftte Of Santa Agaia
the money TO be spent in illumii.d don pyrotechic
displays etc. 1t Is TO be feared. however mat the
powerful influence of the Italian clergy VIII not be
| used as thoroughly as 1t should be In assisting the
Government In It's work OF pacihcation because tiat
| IL was said lately that mOdus Vivendl was to be
| arranged between the Holy See ana Prime MIN
| lister Crispi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

NJ Alphonse Humbert Of the most ardent
supporters Of the Paris Commune in ls7l. He was
the editor Of the famous paper lie Pere Duchene"
imitation Of the sans culotes' organ Of the
name in 1928. Humbert preached civil war in a
low language. which merely popular slang. He
exiled 10 New-Caedonia. and returned after the
proclamation Of amnesty TO Paris where he con-
tributed to several papers. and displayed more
moderate spirit than ne did during the Commune
The Russian Admiral and his staff were received
the Municipal Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
FOUGHT IN PAIIS RESTAURANT

HIM AND DUEL MAY RESULT.
Paris. Jan. 23.-M Alphonse Humbert Radical
Republican, who is serving his first term in the
Chamber Of Deputies. at supper in company
with actress at the Cafe de Paris the Avenue
de rOpera. at early hour this morning. ".
Humbert found his pleasure spoiled and his temper
rufied by the persistent staring Of man. who
kept his eyes continually fixed upon the actress.
Finally NJ Humbert arose and walking over TO the
table at which the stranger sitting. culfcd him
going some Of the attendants In the cafe
called the police. who promptly responded and scp
arated the Combatants. When they had been dragged
apart the stranger handed his card 10 NJ fiumbcrt
and told him that he would send seconds to him TO
arrange for duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
READY FOR PEACE IN BRAZIL.
PEIXOTO AND DA CANA AGREE
THEY WISH THE UNITED STATES TO
ARBITRATE BETWEEN THEM.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE.

SOME HIGH HsALAR1ED OFFICERS WORKING TO
DprrAr THE pLAN-PEIXoTo SAID TO EX-
PECT THE WAR TO END TOMORROW
INSURGENTS ELATED BY RECENT
SUCCESSES IN RIO HARBoR-A
PLOT TO DESTROY THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Continued ON Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Continued ON Fifth Pass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Our citizens We're little bit alarm
ed Saturday evening by the sudden
appearance on the streets Of a couple
Of wagons loaded with hay. and what
they at drst supposed were Captain
Jennings CommonweaIers on the re-
turn trip from Washington, but it
turned out to be shay ride"
given by Miss Jennie Cornelison ia
honor of her guest, Miss Maymie
Smith, an unusually attractive little
lady Of Somerset, Ky. ABOUT thirty
guests enjoyed CD the three mile ride
over the freshly macadamized road,
the jolting resulting in an aching void
that was filed with some difficalty,
not on account of any lack of refresh
ments, but simply on account Of the
magnitude Of the vacuum caused by
the extraordinary shaking. The boys
say phosphate or pepsin is not in i as
an sppetizevin comparison with ride
in d iarm wsgua spar7eiy eoys'
with straw. We are afraid our boys
are growing entirely 100 tender since
the decline Of corporeal punishment,
and from henceforth shall advocate
restoration Of the slipper to the cur
riculum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03
Kentucky Baptists.

Mr.. B. W. ID, Seeley, Clerk Of the
Baptist Association Of Kentucky,
has given out the following stats
tics:
Number Of churches, 1,5S5. In
erease--By baptism, 1886 by let
ter, 4,lOS; by relation. 5s5; restor-
ed. GIL. Decrease-Given letters,
1897 by exclusion, 2,o92; by eras-
ure, C56;by death, 1912.
!. "The total membership is 1917
SAT-.
"The church has 67S Sunday
schools, in which officers and teach
ers number 1927 and scholars 81
$50. Conversions in schools were
1896. Contributions i'm schools
amounted to S11,O12.33.
"rhe church property in the
State has seating capacity 81
200,675 and is valued at $S03,617.
"The reported contributions OF
the year are: State and district
missions, $1,S26,54 home missions,
$11.20S,1s; foreign missions, $IS,-
$3.50; Minister'S Aid Society,
$12,313.97; Orphans's Home, $14,-
414.47-making for all purposes
$3.50, S73.7en
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-03

Tomorrow is the glorious Fourth,
and many Of our people will take adj
vantage Of the opportunity afforded by
the reduced rates ON railroads to
spend the day at SOME one Of the
many places that are bidding for a
crowd by Offering special attractions,
The Lexington Chautauqua will prob
ably draw the largest portion Of those
who will spend the day away from
home, and we do not know Of any
thing that offers more delightful
prospect for pleasant day than the
programme for to-morrow's enter
tainment.