davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

canvass for Senator Co,quitts seat has been going
on for some months. Governor Northern A. q
Bacon. Of Macon; Fleming g. DubIgnon Of Sa-
vannah. Lewis Garrard, OF Columbus. and Con-
eressman Henry G.. Turner. of the Xlth District
have ali been considered as in the race.
washington March 27-Private advices received
this morning from Atlanta. Ga. state that Coy
ernor Northen would appoint Lieutenant n, Governor
States Senate during the remainder OF the present
session Of Congress, but that that gentleman does
strong effort will be made 10 secure the appoint
ment Of Patrick Walsh, of The Augusta Chron-
viii ultimately fall upon either Clifford Anderson,
OF Macon the x-AttorneyG General Of the State, oe
ex.Representat!ve Hammond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TO RAISE THE PRICE of ICE.
DEALERS VOTE TO INCREASE THE
RATE TEN CENTS ALL ROUND"
THEY ARE POOR. THEY SAY. AND THE ICE
CROP Is sMALT.-THE SAME OLD STORY

CROP is SMALT.-TIIE SAME OLD STORY
EXPECTED TO WORK AGAIN.
An ice roast" may seem. at first blush TO be
somewhat of anomaly. but that's what the re-
tail ce-dealers of this city have resolved to give
the people during the coming summer There are
said to be approximately 700 retail ice-dealers here
About go of them it is reported. hired hall in
the Grand Opera House Eighth-ave. and Twenty
third-st met there yesterday afternoon and agreed
TO advance the price of ice 10 all round
The meeting was held I'm executive session of the
most secret kind and was certainly not surpassed
in the way of concealment by the Secret Council
Of Venice" although paraphernalia Of physical
torture visible. Reporters were literally frozen
out"
The go icemon more or less probably consider
ably less. held discussion sufficiently heated to melt
the hardest cake OF ice When the l0rriu session ,
ended the chairman. who, with becoming modesty,
declined to disclose his name tod the eNpectaht
reporters that those present had agreed 70 advance
the price OF ice The SecretiVe presiding oihcer
is OF treacherOus wire snare or seductive lhllta-
ton fly. and Simply said. in substance: we nave
ganized. This is our annual REORGANIZATION, Dut
think now will be permanently organized Ioi
mutual protection. The fact IS that during the
last five years ce-dcalers nave not beeh aple 70
make ANYTHING. and less than fve COMPANIES
have been absolutely driven out Of business; Ihey
are the Ridgeys God Mutual Benefit. standard New
York City and Consumers, not one 81 Nhlch was
Bile TO pay the paltry sum OF cents on the dOIIdr
OF their liabilities. This is the problem we are
only 100000 tons of ice with which to supply Nv
York city which requires 100000 tons Therefore
30 10 Maine and other remote places 10 III.
the aching void of 100000 tons see We'll una
will cost money. ana we've got TO get huhk We
can't afford 10 play "a losing game any longer
Then the chairman, who had been seemingly 30
afternoon. gentlemen; pleased to have met YOU
Draw on me at sight, but draw 1t mid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
AMERICAN INTERESTS PROIECILD.
THE MIRANDA BRINGS DETAILS OF THE MO
ARAGUAN TRoUBLT:S-NO SEIZURE OF CORN
ISLAND BY THE BRITISH

THE MIRANDA BRINGS DETAILS OF THE MO
ARAGrAN TRorBLEs-No SEIZURE OF CORN
ISLAND BY THE BRITISH.
The British steamer Miranda, Captain Leseman.
arrived here yesterday from Central American
ports. She did not stop at Buefelds, but did stop
AZ Greytown The British man-of-war Cleopatra
was in Greytown when the Miranda was there sne
had brought down from Buetelds the l'o Nica-
raguan troops which the Miranda mad taken 10
Blueheds on her last trip. one Of the officers OF
the Cleopatra told Captain Leseman that the Cleo
patra had gone to fluefels simply to protect
American interests He said It was done simply
as an act of courtesy the United states Govern
,nent II was known that the Kearsarge had been
lost and that there was no American man-oi-war IN
those waters 50 the Cleopatra went 70 Buehe'ds'
Az soon as the Cleopatra reached the Mosquito
Coast and was appealed 10 by the American resi-
dents force OF sailors and marines was landed.
note was sent 10 General Cabeza. who was IN COM
mand OF the Nicaraguan troops. asking nm 20 Come
on board the Cleopatra. As soon a. ne amt ~
board he was arrested Inc britiSn orc MmiCr
had been sent ashore then demanded lle sur ~
OF the Nicaraguan soldiers. They SURRENDERED anu
were taken to Grey town; -. (,,or.,
When the Miranda sailed from Greytowa Ieher'
Cabeza was still detained on board the Cle9p1'Ia,
and it was said that he would not be allowed 10 -
ashore until all signs OF trouble had dlsdQfe1teu'
The Nicaraguan troops were put ashore . .Ao.
The British officer assured Captain l.eseman INA.
the Cleopatra would protect American lhle'es.s - 20
the Mosquito Coast until the arrival OF an AiheI,,
can nian-of-war The purser OF the MIRANDA sa1a
that the rumOr that the British ntcnded 70 st.Se
corn Island was untrue lie had talked with tne
officers of the Cleopatra, ana declared ma tn.y
knew nothing OF any such orders or any such in'en
The captain OF the Miranda reported that The The
bar at Greytown had entirely filed up there IS
now the bar scant %ater even az br nsh up the
first shipment made from Port Barrlos, q
port near Livingston Guatemala ~, IL ~aS Nc.
Niler OF No. Sc Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
GREAT RELIGIOUS INTEREST
THE EVANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN CARRIED
ON SUCCESSFULLY.
LARGE AUDIENCES AND MANY CONVERSIONS
DALY-EARNEsT SPEECHES AND
TUNEFUL SONGS.

DAll1-EAfNi>Si 81 rSi<Si'Io <>-'D
TUNEFCL SONGS.
Exceedingly large audiences the rule at
Yesterdays eyangestic meetings and the number
of conversions in proportion to the attendance.
The orchestra and balcony of Niblo's Garden where
the afternoon meeting was held, were completely
filed
The Creole Quartet opened the meeting with the
songs when Jesus Comes" and Eyes, My Lord"
and Then Shall My Heart Keep Singing" The
Park sisters played the cornet. The Rev. Mr.
Willard offered prayer singing followed by the Will
sons and George c. Stebbins led in singing. The
Rev Thomas Dixon, in speaking Of the great love
of God for man. said: mo man committed
a sin in this world that could not be forgiven
may be dead TO good influences as to refuse
to believe in God. a man may put out his eyes so
as not to see God. Any man can be saved If he
concealed behind piece OF scenery ana was ready
to shoot one OF you down, you would 40 everything
in your power TO yourselves. but II tell you
that unless you come 10 the Lord you VIII De as
surely doomed you go on eareessiy near the DrihX'
Mrs Kress the Gospel nightingale" then sang.
and then the Rev. Henry NJ: Wharton made hls
farewell address. He goes South TO MI another
engagement There Is 10 be played here, next
week said Mr. Whnr9R "a play , known as Ss5
you and the actors in this play is this-ihey re act
ing It and you're vg H. So mr. pgG APP trem 1
God is always ready to receive the prodigal .,,-
No,h men Hands written FOR him by Mrs VIII
son. and then the Creole Quartet sang as iare-
At noon a meeting was held in Association Hall,
presided over by the Rev. John Il; Davies Clark
Sextette, composed of women. sang. Prayers were
offered for the mnconverted land and the Rev a. =
To-day at noon. the Rev. Dr. J. A. B. Wilson ana
Ferdinand Schiverea Will speak IN Ass2Sla'9 g a;
at Cooper Union. at $3.50 o'clock the Rev: Ino'nss
Dixon will make an address. Father Lambert. tne
converted CATHOLIC priest viii BE anong e - n in
he Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
Old Titus Writing the History 7"
Rome.

When old Titus wrote Romes history ~
did not think that in future ages the spring. ~
Europe would be brought to America, ~
America was not known then, although
existed, and so did the Carlsbad s l,a ~
You can buy the Carlsbad Sprudel os ssn'
every drug store now They are the cs sT.'b
trated evaporations of the Waters Of Ta "a, ,ber
which have been used for centuries io' .. .ss
specific properties in all arrangements VI dis.
stomach, constipation, liver and Klaau ,ys of
eases. The genuine has the sIsns a,u Nev
"Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. Ns'
York." on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
RECEPTION OF THE JTCi TiN CLTB

The second annual entertainment and reception
Of the Juca Tan club was given Monday even
ing in the Central Opera House in East Sixty
seventh-st The Juca Tan Orchestra played under
The direction OF Professor John Detgen, and num-
Der OF performers entertained. Among these were
Miss Gertic Arnold Little ollie and Lou H. Parker
The entertainment was ended BY the performance
OF n panomime called Silence" These are the
officers: X. G. Strachan, president; Gus L. Oft. vice
president: Charles L. Bender treasurer: a. /.
Smyth, secretary; Lou - Parker financial secre-
tary on the Floor Committee were Emil Lang.
jr. director X. c. Charde. John ]. Mccarthy &. r.
Parker j. DAILY c. f. Strachan II. Montgomery,
J. A. Strachan. Harry G. Meany and J. Maher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
GRAND ARMY SERVICES IVA CiTHOLrC CHTRCH

The Rev Walter Elliott. Of the Paullst Fathers
formerly Of the 9Th Ohio Volunteer Infantry has
invited the members Of James II. Kerswcll Post
No. 49, c. A. ~, to the memorial services to De
held In May in the church. Father Elliott says In
his letter OF invitation. which has been accepted by
the post: THE sermons will be preached by the
comrades OF the Union Army. and all viii partci-
pate I'm devotional exercises appropriate to the
citsion-such prayers and religious patriotic hymns
members Of all religious bodies will find not UNI
suitable to their respective beliefs"
This Is the only Catholic church In the city
where such services held I'm presence OF the
uniformed veterans OF the Grand Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
GAVE UP HIS PLACE AND is Kissing.

George W. Benham. forty-four years old. an Eng
lshman. who lived with his wife Eliza at No. 3Ol
Fast Sixty-third-st., left his home the morning
Of Tuesday, March 10, saying that he would go
downtown 10 buy pair OF shoes. Since that time
he has not been seen In his pockets were s25 a
gold watch and chain. several letters and a razor
Al the time CT his disappearance he had Just re-
signed his situation as conductor the Second
ave surface road, having had a fight with another
conductor. The $25 In his pockets represented the
sum which he had Just withdrawn from the treas
urer OF the company. His wife fears that he has
been murdered or has committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

in handwriting could not be maintained in a long
forged letter. 1900 80 -,
Now Mr.. Hay" said Judge Wilson. Took at the
word July On the alleged forged letter., and say
whether the individual who wrote that didn't give
himself away when he wrote July by NIUE
quicker Of the PEN
NO. sir there IS no difference in the making OF
the characters in July. Imiiators must sho" merry
business In forging letter and there is no nervous
ness in this letter.
He admitted that an expert could make ialr
imitation of a letter. he believed II was Impossible
for person initiate the handwriting OF another
person in letter as long as this without showing
nervousness.
''ln your opinion" suggested Judge Wilson
IN my opinion" scquiesced Mr.. Hay.
The court adjourned at this point until to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
FTNERiL or "HARRY" WGLENEN.

Boston. March 27-The funeral OF II. a. M'Glenen
in the Church of the Unity this afternoon was at
tended by of the largest congregations that have
ever assembled in this city similar occasion to
90 honor to a private citizen.
The State and city governments. the Bench and
Bar the newspapers. theatrical. military and many
other professions were largely represented The
pallbearers were Ex-Governor William II. Russell
ex-Mayor Samuel A. Green. General Charles H.
TAYLOR, General Nelson Wall, OF Providence; Eu
gene Tompkns f. a. Searle Joseph Proctor and
James Jeffrey Roche. The services were conducted
BY the Rev. NJ. J. Savage. pastor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
MAY EXPEI. BRECKINRIDGE

Chicago, March 27.-The Union League Club. the
most influential social organization OF Chicago, IT,
it IS said seriously considering the question Of ex-
polling Congressman Breckenridge from honorary
membership. There only twelve names on the
clubs list Of honorary members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
WORKS on NAPOLEON AT Low PRICES.

Low prices were the rule at the sale OF the large
collection OF works and portraits OF Napoleon
held by Bangs & Co. yesterday at No. 739 Broad
way, The attendance was comparatively small and
IN only few cases did prices reach the value OF
the books Chamports imperial folio OF historical
pictures Of the French Revolution, sold for SIS ~,
and Lambert & Forester's fine set Of portraits
brought SIG Is. number Of engravings OF Napoleon.
First Consul. General. etc. sold at from 81 TO
81 30 each The sale to-day includes the Shakes
peariana, and will end the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
AYAWARD FOR TIE LOSS or MS DAUGHrER

David II. Blaustein. OF No. 1O3 Dvision-st yes
terday brought an action through his counsel, c..
Washbourne Smith. against the owners Of Fuers
Express Company, to damages for the
death Of his daughter Jennie aged twelve who
was recently killed at No. 90 Monroe-st by hogs
mead OF sal soda rolling on her from a truck which
was being unloaded at that place The action was
tried before Judge Barrett and jury In the Su-
preme court The jury gave the plaintiff a YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
WAR VESSELS ORDERED TO PREPARE FOR SEA

Vallejo Cal. March 27.-Late yesterday afternoon
teegraphc orders were received by Captain Howl
son. commanding at the Mare Island Navy YARD
from the Secretary Of the Navy directing the United
States steamship Mohcan and the gunboat YORK
town to be prepared for Immediately. II was
not anticipated that such orders would DC pFoihu-
gated before April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
ANOTHER BIG NINE CAVES IN.

Shenandoah, Penn. March 27-An extensive cave
in occurred near Indian Ridge colliery this morn
ing which buried 500 feet OF the Lehgh Valley Rail-
road Company's tracks. and a large portion or a
heading Railroad siding upon which were two cars
No one was injured, although a large force or men
were employed In the mine at the time. The miI.e
workings were not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE PUBLISHER OF"B ROADWAY" CONVICTED

Lew" Rosen. publisher Of the weekly BROAD
way" which Is no longer issued. was convicted
IN the United States Circuit Court yesterday OF
sending indecent pictures through the mail. These
Illustrations Of his journal Anthony Com
stock was the complainant. Judge Benedict re-
manded Roscn for sentence The maximum penalty
for the crime is imprisonment for five years and a
fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
A SUMNER COTRSE IN ROTANY.

The summc- In botany of the Torrey
Botanical club and the College OF Pharmacy Of the
city Of New ork began on March 22. Lectures arc
given on Thursdays at the College OF Pharmacy, No
2G9 East Twenty thlrd-st., and excursions into the
woods and fields are made Tuesdays and Sat
urdayS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
COMMANDER V. L. CAMERON
DEATH OF THE wELL-KNO"N AFRICAN
EXPLORER

London March 27-The distinguished AlrIca" ,sns
,.,orer commander Verney Lovett Cameron was
fatally injured by being thrown from norse ,.ter
tordav and died little more than three hours 49,
10 was hunting with Baron Rothschild stasno" .a
at Soubury. in Bedfordshire wneh' MS ' n1 fe,,
coming unmanageab.e. he lost his seat anu ie'
to',,,i. -, tho ground He was picked up lnsehs-
,Ia and never recovered consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
This Diamond

NECKLACE
has seven small. white gems, each set in -
tiny white enamelled sun. 1t is very effect,v.
and very pretty Price, $75; reduced from s,ao
Our new belt for spring wear, sterling silver
buckle sl75 is unequalled. and our stock the
best assorted in New York. Send for catalogue
j. II. Johnston & Co..
" Union Square, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
HE KEPT WITHIN his AUTHORITY.

This language. quoted from Secretary Fosters
dispatch OF February II, expresses precisely what
the American Minister did do and neither he nor
the Provisional Government thought Of anything
else. And IL Is proper here TO that In the seven
ty-hve days following the raising Of the flag the
Government OF Hawaii never was more free in its
action neither the United States Minister nor the
naval commander IN the least degree interfering
with the public or domestic affairs or the islands
ing the sovereignty OF Hawaii. served 20
strengthen IL and give IL freedom OF action. Com
Justice. as well as history Will judge the pro-
ceedings OF Minister stevens and Captain Wlitse
by what they did do, and not by what 1t might be
said they could have dore. That Secretary Foster
did not intend 10 Minister Stevens for what
he really did do February ana the days following
is clearly evinced by the fact that he never ordered
him to lower the flag. nor withdraw the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

RnmiIton-st.. philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-15
THE NEW DEAL.
Provisions of the Pres
ent Chinese Treaty
Just Ratified by the Uni
ted States Senate.
Chinese Laborers Excluded
for a Period of Ten Years.
The Condition Upon Which Those
Now in the Country May Re-
tain Their Privileges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--The treaty with
China which was ratified by the action
of the senate prohibits the coming of
Chinese laborers to the United States
for the next ten years, upon conditions
specified. The restriction is not to
apply to the return of such laborers as
have lawful wives, children or parents
in this country, or who have property
her of the value of 81 600, or debts
equal to that amount due them,
A departing Chinaman is to secure,
before leaving, a certificate from the
collector of customs of the district
which he leaves, testifying to the fact
description of his family, property or
credentials, and this certificate is to
entitle him to return to the United
States. In case the description proves
to be false, the right to return shall be
forfeited. 1t is to be exercised within
one year, but in exceptional cases may
be extended for another year.
1t is especially agreed that the provis-
| ions of this convention shall not affect
the rights of Chinese subjects, teachers,
students, merchants or travellers for
curiosity or pleasure, but not laborers.
of coming to the United States and re-
siding therein. To entitle such Chi
nese subjects to admission, they must
produce certificate from their govern
ment or the government where they last
resided, and the diplomatic or consular
representative 1.-THE United States in the
country or port whence they departed.
1t is also agreed that Chinese laborers
shall continue to enjoy the privilege Of
transit across the territory of the Uni
| ted States in the course of their Journey
to or from other countries, subject to
such regulations by the government of
the United States as may be necessary
to prevent such privileges of transit be-
ing abused.
| The secretary also guarantees to
Chinese residents of the United States
all the protection afforded to citizens OF
the most favored nations, except the
right to become naturalized citizens.
The Chinese government valves all OBJ
| lection to the requirement of the United
States law that Chinese residents shall
be registered and reciprocallv this gov
ernment consents that China shall
make the same requirement of Ameri-
cans residing in China.
While the treaty is made for the pc
riod of only ten years, it is provided
that it may be extended for another
like term of years unless either country
shall give notice six months before the
expiration of the ten-year limitation OF
its desire to terminate it. The treaty
now requires the ratification of China
but it is presumed that the minister
here'is is fully empowered by his govern
ment to act for it in this matter and it
is said that ratifcations will be ex-
changed in few days.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-15

Grande yesterday morning by Sheriff
Murphy to answer to the second COM
plant against him, or rather the first
complaint the second time.
The only testimony in addition to
that offered at his first examination
was that of Manager Thos. Allen, of the
Bonanza. Mr.. Allen testified that the
check cashed by Bassett at the Miners
saloon, had been raised" since he had
issued it to Slattery. Bassett still
sticks to the story that he did not get
the check of Slattery but of DUNCAN
whom nobody knows and who is be-
lieved to be mythical character. The
theory of the prosecution is, that the
check was given the defendant by Slat-
terry in payment of his stage fare from
Haruua Hala to Aztec.
No attorney appeared for Bassett at
the examination, but he handled his
case himself and did it well. He is a
rather fluent speaker. His language is
correct and his whole manner is that of
a man with some legal training and
experience. He dwelt upon the points
in his favor with emphasis. and ap-
peared to be thoroughly informed as to
his rights.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-15
them with a chair. He is now resting
more quietly.
AFTER EZETA.
Desperate Attempt to Extradite the
Ex-Vice-PreSident.

Desperate Attempt to Extradite the
Ex-Vice-PreSident.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 14.-In naval
circles and along the water front lively
interest has been awakened in the case
OF General Antonio Ezeta. the deposed
vice-p1esident of San Salvador, who is
now on board the United States Steam
ship Bennington with the other three
refugees from San Salvador. The San
Salvadorean government Is exerting
every effort to extradte the refugees. A
cruiser is expected here at any time.
Attorneys who came from New York
in the interest of the government of
San Salvador are very active, as are
also the lawyers employed by Ezeta's
friends, who threaten to sue out a writ
of habeas corpus, claiming that the ref
ugees are illegally restrained. To guard
against habeas corpus proceedings the
Bennington" will be kept outside the
three mile limit pending the arrival of
warrants from Washington.