davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
rur cPtysE or TIE ST. MlRr'S

New-I.ondon. Conn. May 3.-The schoolshp ST
Mary's arrived in the harbor last evening 10 remain
until MAY 90 when she will sail for FayaL The
chin has been in the Sound two weeks. coming here
from Glen cove. L. l. 1t is expected that the snip
Will reach Fayal about June 30 remaining week
Lisbon was TO have been the next port to Visit put
II is probable that the plan will be- changed because
~ cholera there At Gibraltar week VIII be spent
and M Furchai Madeira. the ship VIII also stay
week arriving home August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
st-Bs1DENcE OF LARGE AREA IN CHILL

SIBSIDENCE OF 4 LARGE AREA IN CHILL
Panama, April Star ana IIcrald' advires from
Valparaiso say: "a remarkable occurrence mas
taken place on hill called Cerro Negro, in the
mineral district Of Condoriaco. An enormous SUD
sllencc OF the ground has taken place. the area
affected being about forty English acres TIE
dcpth Of the subsistence is eighteen metres Tor
about half its length. and from eight to ten metres
in the other hall About tho centre there Is an
erinence resembling an island. which Is surrounded
by a fosse fifteen to twenty metres deep The sur
face Of this subsistence IS broken here and there by
0ssres and toward the centre the ground s formed
OF a light powder. In which man who was AZ
tcinpting to reach The centre sank up - MS waist
All the springs Of water IL inc adjacent gulcs nave
become completely dry. All round the cinn encc the
Garth appears be in motion. as II tricklng INTO
danth below ON the side OF m subsistence great
pieces of The hill appear be In process ~ segrega
ton No gases vapJrs issue from the nsSires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
DECEIVED BY PRINCE BISMARCK.

Berlin. May 3.-Prncc Bismarck received at Fried
richsruh to-day 800 delegates from the military
societies OF Holsten lie thanked them for me ad-
dress which they presented TO him. and made an
bie,or,caI spcech After comparing the past and
nresent relations of Holsten TO the rest OF Ger
rrnany he said that all should rejoice in thc long
d,ra lion Of peace II was gratifying 10 hln ne con-
tinned 70 receive such demonstration 81 respect
long after his retirement. He ridculed those wh2
accnsed him OF aspiring to .eW ran. ana ttles, anu
ended his address with u call FOR cheers IOr thc
EmDerOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
A JAPANESE ORDAINED.

Vineland y. j., May 3-Natari Kitashima. Ph
D. a Japanese was ordained the Unitarian
ministry here last night. He IL the first Japanese
ordained to the Christian ministry in the United
States The Rev. ID. y. Morehouse. OF New-York.
presided over the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
RosEBERYs ADVICE TO THE LIBERALS.
URGING THEM TO STUDY THE BEST MEANS OF
MAINTAINING TIE GREATNESS OF
THE EMPIRE ABROAD.

London May 3.-I.ord Rosebery spoke at lunch
con in Manchester to-day. II the Liberals wished
TO maintain real hold on the masses Of the coun-
try he said they must. while laboring for the
good Of all classes home. study most jealousy
and persistenty the best means OF maintaining
the greatness OF the Empire abroad. BY the great
ness Of the Empire h explained he meant. besides
the glory OF power. commercial and other practical
advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
HE WANTED TO KILL a CAPITALIST

London. May 3-In the Oh Bailey Court this
morning the Italian Anarchist Joseph Farnara
pleaded guilty 20 the indictments found against
him In explanation % l.s acts. ne sniilngN dc-
clnrel that his object Was - XII capitalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

A STEAMER BURNED IN GEORGIAN BAY.
Collingwood Ont. May "A dispatch received here
this evening says the steamer Truant was burned to
the waters edge in the northern part Of Georgian
Paw Yesterday morning The vessel was beached on
Burnt Island where the passengers ana crew were
safely landed. The cargo vas entirely destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

on board and IL ready for She was 10 have
let here for Port Townsend this morning. with
stores and men for Behring Sea Yesterday
afternoon the Secretary OF the Navy telegraphed
the commandant 10 hold her until further orderA
II is now said that she will be sent 10 Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

ST Johns. F. May 3-The Iron steamers tho
Tlbcr from Montreal for ST. johns Win gen
cral cargo and the Tafna. from Cahz for ~
Iohr's with salt caught In the Ice about
twelve miles N this port Tncy were trying 10 KEY
through IN, ice between Cape Rae" and mere "hrh
tn. wind chan2.d and drove The g." N land carry,
lug them with u. should heavy northeast "in1
spring up. iho ice might clos" In Oh the steamers
a,I ,-iaE their sldcs The whsl"r Aurora started
this afternoon to Try to get them Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SENDING LICENSES TO CANADIAN sEALERs

Ottawa MAY 3.-The Minister of Marine ard Fish
cries has been advised that blank Hc"ns" forms VIII
be- forwarded by the Imperial Government 10 thr
British Consul at Toxic. Japan, In order that they
NAV be issued 80 Canadian sealerS who desiT" u
hunt in Rohring Sea after August !. \ special hag:
which all sealcrs viii have ~ hy, has been agreed
uuOu For the accommodation = N" British co.
umhia fleet NOW at sea. the Canadian Minister or
Marine has also arranged 20 have licenses sent -
Alta Island. in the Al-ufan archipelago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Ex-EING MILAN MAY BE REGENT.

Belgrade. May 3-The Civl Tribunal here has ap-
proved King Alexanders proposal 70 make liking
MAan Regent during the SIX months OF the hlhS
tour abroad
The above dispatch Is d bad omen for the mainte-
nance Of peace in Europe. for the aforementioned
powder barrel which threatens that peace can be
iound in Servia. perhaps, rather than In Bulgaria.
Ihe Regency OF e1-King Milan would probably incite
me Radicals. who form the immense majority Of the
eeNian people, 10 start revolution In favor OF
e'ner the karage 0rgevitch dynasty or Republic
European powers would be interested In the affair.
ana general clash might occur, more general in
oeed than that which follow cd in 1877 the Russian
nulgdes in Servia which led TO the Ruaso-TurlEsh
war and the Berlin Congress. Ex-King Milan Is
Ah0wn TO side with the Triple Alliance, and his re-
yum TO power Will be distasteful TO Russia and
france When he called back to Belgrade by
M, NJ son. Inc young KinG Alexander in February,
a.. .a, fersani and PatrimOno. the Ministers Of Rus
"a ana France. respectively, aDstained from going
hin their concrs t,,i,,fcr. INC r, ,ha.
4 vss tiIi t.os nc II IeHlr'Iiui t.aN
rs,1s vn.y on the condition that Milan snoud never
s~,nhg loan Of 100000 francs upon the latters
~. IN case Of revolutionary movement Of the Radi-
srs s1s dsgalnst Milan's Regency. Austria and her
terms ,aos OF the Triplica might support him and In
wora tae IN Servian affairs but Russia and France
Is sra. us opposed TO such an Intervention And. II
ty N0st ~ certain that the people OF Seryia would
Er. 70 revolt against the official resumption Of
Ass s,,.s ~ Milan. whose presence In the country
C,ssi.ieddy caused riots the overthrow OF two
the eeVIa g ,srohtehtt T apio"Ttne ,to
ss s'n &c OF ~ Patchi;ch, the leader OF the Radicals
erAi,i Ai,ies,dent OF the Skuptschina, or National AS
E-~ny. ,Patchitch recently resigned his Office
msa Minister at St Petersburg. to come TO Ser
shs,Ss ulIect the Radical forces, and he has had
fsrsry some conferences with General Grovitch.
h.5s, Prime Minister. and the most Influential
ts-s" leader. after Patch:tch. The struggle
hec,@ therefore. imminent between the Govern
ssssn1sd ana the Radical majority. which has ruled
lie oAla almost constantly since the advent OF
k,s,y itenoytch dynasty. but which set aside
he yy,uy uy King Milan and by his Alexander.
IN tSsvs9ng sovereign was too inexperienced TO fight
been struggle, and this is why his father has
wbo sscailed by the Liberals and the Progrcssists.
keeniae n a minority In Servia 10 help them In
""s the Radicals out OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

a MEMORIAL To SIR ANDREW CLARKE.
MIR. GLADSTONE OFFERS THE MOTION AT 4 MEET
ING AND EULoGiZEs TIE DEAD PHYSICIAN.
London May 3.-The Duke OF Cambridge presided
meeting which was held in Princes Hall
this afternoon for the purpose OF perfecng arrange
ments for the erection OF a memorial TO the late
Sir Andrew Clarke. who Mr. GladstOnes pny-
sician for many years
Mr.. Gladstone offered a motion providing for the
erection OF a memorial. and in A bref speech said
he glad 10 testify 10 the high and noble char
actcr of Sir Andrew Clarke. who had In recent
years. he said watched over him with almost pa
ternal affection.
Mr.. Gladstone looked well but leaned heavily on
his cane In entering the hail, and remained seated
while he spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
NOTHING DEMOCRATIC IN IT.
MR. HILL MAKES ANOTHER VIGOROUS
ATTACK ON THE TARIFF BILL.

ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs-THE NEW
YORK SENATOR SAYS HE WILL FIGHT THE
INCOME TAX TO THE END-oTHER SEN
ATORs DECLARE THAT THEY DO
NOT LIKE THE BILL But WILL
VOTE FOR IT-RESULTS OF
FURTHER TINKERISG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM As 4 COMPOSER

EMFEEOK WILLIAM " \ VOAT '''T]Is'
Berlin May st is reported thai the Kaiser has
composed the music To some songs which were
written by Count Rotho III Gutenberg. Minister
Resident Of Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
MR.. FURNIss WILL not SUE PUNCH"

London. Mav 3.--Harry Furniss denies tho report
that he is about 10 bring a suit aeans; punch"
to collect money due him for ssrvces in illustrating
that journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
A MEMORIAL To SIR ANDREW CLARKE

miles east Of St Johns. The were picked up
six hours afterward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

a. 'hoLERA IN RUSSIAN POLAND
on ~ Petersburg. May s-As cholera has
men. s frontier OF Russian Poland tbe Govern'
bulletin svsumed The publication OF bulletins
q cholera ava Today said there were 10 cases
Aps1l u ana Ms, deaths in the empire between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
',a JOHN THOMPSON on THE COAL DUTY

:. 'oHN THOMPSON ON THE COAL DUTY
\, ,'',eal ~ May 3.Sir John Thompson being spoken
the ue subject OF Sir Henry Ty!er's statement at
,sru ,"u trunk meeting in London respecting the
sa..ai OF the duties on coal between the United
sssnr.s anu Canada. says that he gave no promise or
Which ioek on the subject. but that the discussion
en1 hrnsai,p pace In November between Mr.. Sargent
drew the III, from which Sir Henry Tyler probably
lated TO I'm baierence which he stated in his speech re-
two prospects Of reciprocity legislation In the
would ahd the manner In which the situation
n the t'n,,sa be affected by coal being made free
Canada for states the prospects Of an agitation In
movenens aree coal beir referred TO 90 one OF The
likely to srsa wnieh Sir John Thompson slm tied were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SALISBURY ON HOME RULE.
rur IRISHIN AMERICA SCORED
rx.PREMIER ASSAILS ONE OF LORD
ROsEBERYs ARGUMENTS

avs HIS RESPECTS TO THE "TAMMANY
rc. AND DEPICTS THE PERIL OF AN
ICELAND PRACTICALLY INDEPENDENT
or ENGLAND AND DOMINATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

Belgrade. May 3.-The Civs Tribunal here has ap-
proved King Alexander's PROPOSAL TO make ex-King
Milan Regent during the SIX months OF the King $
tour abroad
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
SILK FROM WOOD.

A Recent Discovery OF Great Commercial
Importance.
At Bradford, England, silk has been
real thing that it bids fair to occupy a
place in commerce and use. It is pro-
duced by subjecting vegetable fiber to
the action of various acids the ro~
suit being product said to be Identical
with the nlament of the worm, having
It's lightness, luster and all it's quail
ities, including that Of durability.
Commercially speaking, says the Phil
asielphia Ledger, the Importance OF Che
discovery can hardly be overestimated,
and it is possible that it will produce
the most revolutionary consequence in
the trade in that commodity every
where. The worlds stock Of silk, both
uuven and raw, is iulmense and has al
ways held staple value likely to be-
much shaken and disturbed by the la.
tr1sion of a new supply which can be
cheaplv and abundantly produced,
sarnples OF yarn, fringe, braid, gimps,
sewing silks, handkerchiefs, bro
c&des and other fabrics, dyed in vari~
ous colors, have been exhibited by the
Bradford makers to the trade and pro-
rounced all right and UP to the co1n-
mercial standard III all respects. With
artificial diamonds and rubies such as
are now being turned out in great
abundance, modern society will doubt
less take On a style of splendor hither-
to unknown, oatsl1ining the courts Of
Solomon or the queen Of Sheba or the
ret:nues OF Mahmoud or Haroun AL
EuGnhiA
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

ably quiet. .Ine repn bucans are pre-
pairing contest on grounds OF frauds
In the SECOND and Third districts.
Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 7.-GeorRia will
send solid democratic delegation to
congress. All OF the doubtful districts
have gone into the democratic column.
The closest contest seems to be in the
Ninth district whe,, Carter Tate.
democrat, will have about l 1000 major-
ity.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. Pretty
full returns indicate the election Of
seven democratic congressman and the
regular democratic state ticket headed
by John Gary Evans for governor, who
defeats Sampson Pope Und.) his only
opponent Returns for the legisla-
ture indicate safe majority for Till
man for United States senator. The
|, call for constitutional convention is
apparently defeated by a small ma
jority. The election was quiet through
out the state.
North Carolina.
sfALA1ANoic-Ns ", AA0
Star estimates that the democra ts
have elected state and judicial tickets,
seven of the nine congressman, with
one district in doubt, and that the
democrats will have small ma ajority
in the legislature on joint ballot.
Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 7.-Returns
from all congressional districts in the
state indicate the election of the seven
democratic congressman by safe ma jor-
tiles.
Texas.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. --latest re-
turns indicate the election of ten out
of the thirteen democratic candidates
Cor congress. Populists show gains
and the democratic najorities may be
reduced.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
Misery Shared.

The Partisan beggar is generally .
person of wit. One Of the fraternity
met one evening, at eight o'clock, a
gentleman who was on his way to q
dinner party.
.'Haye pity, monsieur, and give me .
sou" said the beggar, for have had
no dinner to-day
"Get out!'' exclaimed the gentleman.
1--WE had no dinner, eitherl"
''Too. badl'' answered the beggar.
snake 1t two sous, then, and we'll dina
Aoretherl'' -.----
Il TnK merchant finds that his hardest work
begins when every ything IS dun.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
They Make a Total Gain Of Fifty
tSix Members Of the House Of
Representatives,
Morton Carries New York for
Governor, Defe ating ELL by
Plurality Of $4,000.
Chairman Wilson Fails of Reelectie
in West virginia--Strong Elected
Mayor Of New York,

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE republic
ans will control the next house OF rep
resentatives by a large majority.
though the exact figures cannot be
given. At midnight Secretary Mckee
of the republican congressional COM
mittee gave out the following esti-
mate of republican congressman
elected so far as heard from:
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10
An AMERICAN AIR.
A German Band Leaders Idea ct TIA.
Proper Thing.

A German Band Leaders Idea ct tho
Proper Thing.
good story was told by a Boston
man who was in Antwerp while the
preparations were in progress for the
exposition. Representatives of all ma
tions were there preparing exhibits
from their respective coun tries. In the
evening, says the Washington Star, all
the visitors were in the habit o. gath
ering in :a large hall On the grounds to-
listen to the band play. Out # Gem
plin,ent to the visitors the national
airs Of the different countries were
played, and received an ovatioa from
the group OF that nationality in .he
hall. The night that our Boston friend
attended the band performance this
playing of national airs WAS ON the
programme. All were played, but not
a thing that could be twisted into an
air for the bird of freedom. A 1elega~
tion of the Americans went up to the
leader and told him that they felt
sighted that their country had not
been recognized. With profuse apol-
ogies the Leader said it was clearly On
oversight and promised to give them
the American air at once. He dtstrib-
uted the music, and, waving his baton,
the band broke loose, not with any ia
1niliar patriotic AIR, but 1.-The Man
THAT Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. :"
A1nazementa among the Americans final
ly gave away to visions of cold Hoss''
Hoey and his song, and when the band
finished the tumultuous applause from
the American delegation elected an
encore.
A Fishy Story.
Pyeng Yang, city in Corea, was
founded three thousand and six teen
wears ago. 1t is known as the well-less
city. Within it's walls is not single
well, and all the water OF the ci:y is
carried up by watermen from the river
which washes it's southern wall. Era
dition shows that this has always been
SO, for it is said that when Chinese
general besieged it two thousand years
ago. believing that he could compel it's
inhabitants to capitulate by cutting off
their water supply, he was led to give
up the attempt because the soldiers on
the walls took fish scales and went
through the motions of the baths, nnd
the scales, glittering in the sun, looked
In the eyes of the astonished besiegers
to be drops Of water.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-10

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Loufsians
has returned full democratic delega'
tion to congress, despite the bolt q
the sugar planters in the frst threl
districts. The election was rsmArk
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-06
Ignorance In Mexico.

Says an American business man who has been living in Mexico: What Mexico most needs is education. The ignorance of the peons is astonishing. If the great churches of America, which are yearly sending millions of dollars to China and Africa to educate the heathen there, would devote fair pro. portion of that money to Mexico far more good would be accomplished. The money would be better spent and re. suits more apparent. The few mis. sionaries in that country are doing good, but their number is not suf- ficient. Then less theology and more liberal education should be taught, sectarianism should not interfere with the work. Strange as it may seem, the English tongue has displaced the French as foreign tongue, and is rap- idly being learned by the younger na- tiyes."
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-06
A New Eldorado.

The newest of western mining camps, the Cochiti camp, in New Mexico, lies near the ancient Indian village of that name on the west bank of the Rio Grande, southwest from Santa Fe. The mines lie in lodges which cross at right angles the walls of three can- yons, the Cochiti, the Pino and the Peralta Some of the ores already taken out there are very rich, and, if the claims as to their abundance are verified in the continued working. Cochiti will prove one of the great gold-bearing districts of the United States. At the mouth of the Pino, the central canyon of the three, the hum- ming, brand-new town of Allerton is situated. Two smaller town sites, Kent City and Eagle, have been laid off, about six miles to the east and to the west, respectively. A few frame and more log houses are interspersed among the tents which constitute the greater part of the residence and busi- ness structures of the camp, in which about two thousand people abide. Saloons and gambling and dance houses are plentiful and busy, and even the "old timer" with memories of Dead wood and Leadville, admits that the Cochiti has generally the symptoms of a booming camp.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-06
Working Hours in Germany.

The hours of the German laborer are very long, frequently exceeding fifteen hours day, but there are certain regu- lations in factories that are rigidly car. ried out in regard to women's work. All factories where women are en- ployed are registered, and only eighty hours a year overwork is allowed. Children under thirteen cannot work in factories, although the law is often evaded by making them work at home. Strange as it seems, the state is more merciful to the children than the par ents; in some villages children three years old are kept busy threading needles. Thuringian watch-makers keep their children working from Sat urday noon until Sunday morning at two. After two hours sleep they must work again until church time.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-06
MADE YOUNG BY THE CIRCUS.
A ChiIdIess PIttsburgher's Vain Quest for
 an Excuse to Visit the Sawdust Ring.

A ChiIdless PIttsburgher's Vain Quest for
 an Excuse to Visit the Sawdust Ring.
 1t is surprising how paternal men be- come when circus comes to town. They must get fatherly to become child ish. A Pittsburgh Dispatch reporter saw one man the other day who spent most of the forenoon trying to "bor- row boy to take to the circus" He confded to me that the circus was one thing that made the blood thrill in his veins, but his dignity would not per init him to attend one without sufficient excuse. AS he had no children of his own he was forced to hunt up somebody who would loan him a child to take to the show. He said: But the strang- est part of it all is that was unable to get one. Now, you would imagine that there would be plenty of children around anxious to see circus, and you would be right; but the supply did not equal the demand. By actual count I went to twelve of my friends who have growing boys and requested that might give the little fellows some pleasure by taking them. Without a single exception they thanked me very much for my kindness, and said they were going to take them themselves. Now, I would feel foolish going to a circus without I had a child with me. Yet do not know of anything like better. It brings back the old days when I was in the country, bare footed boy following the parade, look ing with wonderment at the lone ele- phant plodding along. The smell of the sawdust, the cries of the peanut and lemonade man are as pleasant to me as the new mown hay and singing birds. They are the chemicals which develop the unseen image which is upon the plate of memory, and it comes forth in all its glory. But I missed this all, for, thanks to the same feel ing in the hearts of my father friends, all the available excuses were taken up. Go myself? What do you take me for? Do you think l woul allow any one to think would enjoy such thing as circus? Never"