davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-11
wOOLEN SCHEDULE.


Tacit Und That Long
Speeches Arc Barred.
WASHINGTON, June 10-It ie expected
on both sides of the senate chamber that
the wooden schedule will be reached
during the present week in the consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill. That there is
tacit agreement among the Republic
an and Dsmocratic leaders that the de-
bate shall be continued under the five
minute rule in the wines, cotton manu-
facturers and fax schedule, Senator AL
drch, as the representstiva of tn Q
Republican side OF the cham Der, ex-
pressed the opinion that ties schedules
would be disposed OF with very slight
delay. He says the understanding for
the FIVE minute speeches would not be
continued when the wooden schedule
should be reached and he expressed the
opinion that three or four days debate
would be necessary before the wool and
WOODEN schedule is enacted upon.
Some of the Democratic leaders think
the schedule may be disposed of in two
davs. The schedule will develop one OF
the most important debates connected
with the bill. Next to the duty on su-
gar, free wool has attracted more atten.
tion than any other item in the bill and
there can be no doubt that many Re-
publican senators will make speeches
vigorously asssiiing the Democratic sit
uation. The Democrats, while not ex-
pecting or hoping to secure considera-
tion of this schedule under the five
minute rule nevertheless hope that
they can make arrangements for
definite number of days for the debate.
1t is understood that one thing they
have in view and are arranging the pre-
llminaries for night sessions as they
have been doing in securing pledges OF
Democratic senators to remain until the
Steering committee" shall consent to
adjournment each day. This is to be an
elastic arrangement, and night sessions
will be resorted to only in cases Of evil
dent determination of the Republican
senators to delay vote. This is not ex-
pected in any of the items which pre-
cede the wooen schedule, for many
rection. The Democratic leaders think
it best to be prepared for the emergency
II it should be present. They desire
also, if it should prove there are to be
an unexpected number of long speeches
on the WOODEN schedule, to work them
OF as rapidly as possible, end may re-
sort to night sessions for that purpose.
I'VE don't want to i'm pose any unneces-
sary hardships," said Senator Harris.
but we want to make an impression on
the bill during the week."
The herald., 1894-06-11
CURTIS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.

An Appropriate Monument to be
Erected to the Americans Memory.
New YORK, June 10.-The Civil Ser
vice Reform association, after sounding
the sentiment of many public spirited
citizens of America, have appointed q
committee for the purpose of erecting a
suitable memorial to the late George
William Ourtis. Interest in the move
ment seemed to be widespread and
much interest was displayed not only
for Mr.. Curtis but for his work, and
those designated the Curtis Memorial
committee included the names of
poets and prose writer's. presidents OF
colleges, painters, sculptors divines and
lawyers, bankers aud public men.
This committee of which Seth Low in
chairman, William Potts secretary and
Henry Trenholm treasurer, bave unan-
imously voted to raise fund of $25.-
000 to be devoted in part to procure.
ment and erecting of an appropriate
artistic monument in the cily of New
York es permanent record Of
the outward presence OF Curtis and in
part to the foundation and endowment
of an annual course of lectures upon the
duties OF American citizenship and kin
dred subjects, under the title of the
Curtis Leadership or some similar deeig-
nation, the lectures delivered in such
course to be published for distribution.
The herald., 1894-06-11
TWO VERY COSTLY FIRES.
Kansas City Suffers Great
Loss to Property.
A Valuable Nail Mill in Potts.
dam, Pa, Destroyed.
Flremen Meet With Injury From
Falling Walls.
Two Impiement Misunderstanding Compa.
niles Meet With $4,000 Losses,
Only Half Covered by
Insurance..
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS Cry, June 10.-At s p. m. O
general alarm was sent in from the
corner of Thirteenth and Hickory
streets for fire, which was raging in
the center of the building owned and oc-
cupied by the Keystone Implement
company.
The fire had been burning for quite
while before the department arrived on
the spot, and then the flames had got
beyond control. The building was @
four-story brick and was stocked with
all sorts Of farming implements, har-
ness, etc. The firemen worked hard to
con6ne the flames to the Keystone
building, but the stock of paints and
oils fed the flames. which leaped in the
air 81 to 100 feet aud were quickly com.
muncated to the Bufford & George
Manufacturing company, at Nos. 1878
and 1916, on the east This firm also
manufactured implements, and their
stock was large. The department fought
the flames from all sides and succeeded
In keeping the fire within the two struc-
lures named, but both buildings and
tuOlT COntSubb W6Io 6uJlTely u6bbIOy6O,
even the walls having fallen in.
About o'clock the west wall of the
Keystone building fell and crushed
one story frame dwelling occupied by
Charles Pierce. The family had left
the house and were thus saved from in
stant death. A brick house occupied by
Jasper Pope WAS also crushed and Mr..
Pope severely injured.
James Donnelly of hook and ladder
company No. l was caught under the
falling walls. His injuries are serious.
His pelvic bone was fractured and he
was burned about the head.
Patrick Ahern, another fireman,
was slightly injured.
William Rsdell suffered the disloca-
tion OF his collar bone. and he was se-
verely injured about the chest.
About 80 another part of the wall
fell and James Marvin was injured.
The Losses will aggregate about $780,
600, divided as follows: keystone I'm
plement company, loss. $l30,O00 in
surance, $4,000; Buford & George
Manufacturing company, loss, $780,
600; insurance, $50
The herald., 1894-06-11

wIthstanding the fact that Representa-
tive Breckinridge lie chairman of the
subdefciency committee. 1t is ez-
pected Re preventative Hatch will - to
have the snti-option bill follow the Vi
dian bill. Representative Cooper sleo
expects to have a day set apart for action
on his bill authorizing the taxation OF
greenback
Representative Livingston Of Georgia,
is pressing the bill for governn ent aid
to the cotton exposition in Allan a.
Mr.. Culberteon of the judiciary COM
mttee also wants early recognition for
several important bills affecting federal
court proceedings and the territorial
statehood bills are being vigorously
pressed to the front. No exact order OF
priority for these bills has yet been
made, but they are the ones to receive
the earliest attention.
The herald., 1894-06-11
New Ireland Cannibals De-
YOUR Three People.
Wekerle's Cabinet a Triumph
Over Clerical Oligarchy.
France Insists That an Annamite
Mandarin Be Punished.
Dreadful Tragedy in Australia-Brazil'
Rebels Suffer Dsfeat-Ooun-
forfeit American Money
Seized in Germany.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TACOMA, June 10.-The steamship
Tacoma brings Yokohama, Japan, papers
of May oath, which contain this account
of cannibalistc doings:
The Minatogsws Msru, schooner
wned by Mr.. Nonaks Mansuke OF
Toxic, engaged in trade in the South
seas, arrived in Yokohama on Monday
last from one of the islands of the New
Irela I'D group. While the schooner was
ly ing off this island three OF the crew
were discharged from the vessel
with the consent of the captain, and
entered into the employ ment of a Ger
man trader settled on the island. One
day before the schooner left, one Of these
discharged sailors, Arinsgo Nizo, aged
20, native of Ehime Prefecture, accom-
panied by his German employer and q
native servant, proceeded to village on
the coast of the island to trade, Upon
landing the party wac surrounded, at
tackled and killed by the natives. who
seized the goods brought by the trader
and afterwards cooked and devoured the
bodies OF the murdered men.
The herald., 1894-06-11
FOREIGN SECURITIES.
Review of tho Esglish Money Mark
and Rates.

Review of tho Esglish Money Market
and Rates.
LONDON, June 10.-The rates for
money are apparently at low water
level. Some three months' bills were
taken during the week as low as 16 Lie,
while the belief in continued ease is
shown by the fact that six months pa
per has been discounted at per cent.
Gold continues to flow in. One million
pounds are now en- route. Silver was
frmer on Chinese buying. The stock
market was generally active. There was
fair business in Investment securities.
In other stocks there were slight
ssinssso 6bfy pfyynm due to 70 %ssn ,s
new Indian and Australian loans have
advanced and the heavy subscriptions
to the Turkish and De Beers issues and
some brewery debentures promise, how
ever, an advance in speculative securi-
ties before long. Foreign securities were
virtually Deglected and the changes were
small. Home railroads were we'll sup
ported owing to good freight receipts
American railroads recovered somewhat
on the tariff prospects, but pronounced
improvement was checked by poor traffic
receipts, the coal strike, etc. Still,
the tendency appears to be upward and
the feeling here is hopeful. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul was 21a and
Northern Pacific preferred Pa cents
higher. The advance in Erie seconds,
Louisville and Norfolk preferred ranged
from to per cent. All the Others,
except Atchison. were slightly improved.
Grand Trunk securities were slightly
improved Canadian Pacific fell 23l on
reports of damage done by the floods.
Argentine railroads dropped on poor
traffic reports. Mining stocks generally
declined on realizations.
The herald., 1894-06-11
THE STEAMER BEAR SAFE
SAILORS ATTEMPT TO RESCUE A
WOMAN FROM JAIL.
ehakan Indians in Alaska XIII and
ehockingly MutiIate a Whit.
Mana Cutter
Dispatched.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June TO-
The steamer City OF Topeka arrived
from Alaska today. The rumor from
San Francisco that the revenue cutter
Bear was wrecked near Sitka is false.
The Bear called there and safely de-.
parted for the Arctic ocean a month
ago.
Considerable excitement was created
in Sitka the day the Topeka left over an
attempt to break into the government t
prison. The notorious Captain Bsrtel
of the sealing schooner Archilles of San
Francisco came in from a voyage and
taking hie first officer ashore attempted
to rescue Russian woman from isil.
who Is serving a sentence for drunken
neas.
They attempted to ovr or the
deputy marshal and hand
battle ensued. When the ier was
almost toverpowered the trio accidentally
got too near the bluff overlooking the
harbor and fell into the bay. Recover
ing from their Arctic bath they con-
tinued the fight. BY this time the other
officers became alarmed and a revenue
cutter was sent out with boat. Bartel
and his assistant were captured and
jailed and the officer was rescued.
Set lers along the Alaska coast, north
OF Prince Williams sound, have reported
to the authorities that there is imminent
danger OF an Indian uprising near Gha-
kan harbor. Last month the Indians
killed an unknown white man while
coming down the coast and mutilsted
the corpse horribly. Another murder is
reported in that vicinity, the particulars
- ~
letter to the governor, report the ineom-
potency OF the government peace Off
cers, who, they aver. are afraid of Indi-
ana and dare not enforce the law. A
revenue cutter was dispatched to the
scene OF the trouble, with orders to ar
rest and bring to justice the guilty
Indians
The herald., 1894-06-11
Nail Mill Dsstroved.

PoTTsDAM. Pa, June 1O.-The exten-
sive nail mill of. Ellis d Leesing, this
city. WAS destroyed by fire this M morning.
The flames originated from the gas pro-
duced in the furnace and spread rapidly.
1t was only by hard work the adjoining
buildings were saved. The loss will ag-
gregate between $4,000 and $l0O, 900.
chiefly on the valuable nail making
machinery the mill contained, and but
partially insured. Six hundred men
will be temporarily out of work.
The herald., 1894-06-11
WEKERLE's CABINET.
Triumph of Constitute nalism @,
the Clerical OliOarchv

Triumph of Constitute nalism Over
the Clerical Onesrchy,
LONDON. June 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna confirms the report
published by the Frsmdsn blatt ON Sat-
urday to the effect that the emperor had
accepted the Hungarian cabinet formed
by DR.. Wekerele, including Herr Won
Sziligyi, minister of jussice. to whom it
was said his majesty was opposed. The
dispatch adds that the only changes
from the cabinet formerly presided over
by DR.. Wekerle are in the ministries of
education and agriculture and In the
minister near the kings person.
The disratch says: The solution of
the problem by DIR. Wekerle amounts to
a triumph of genuine constitutionalism
over the efforts and designs of clerical
oigarchy seeking to rule a sister state
from Vienna,
The herald., 1894-06-11
HOUSE BUSINESS.
Tho Indian Question Bill to Pass Soon
Other Bilis Awaiting Aotion.

Iho Indian Question Bill to Pass Soon.
Other Biiis Awaiting Action.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Indian
question in its various ramifcations in
schools, agencies and supply depots,
will still continue to occupy the atten-
tion OF the house the early days of the
coming week. Judge Holman, in charge
OF the bill. said he expected to pass the
bill by Tuesday night If he was not
obliged to surrender on Monday to the
District OF Columbia legislation, in
which case he expected vote Wed nes-
day.
After that there are number of i'm.
portaht bills struggling for priority. The
general deficiency bill will be reported
to the house on Tuesday, and Chairman
sayres OF the appropriation committee
Will urge it's immediate consideration in
order to clear the calendar of appropris-
ton bills. Representative Sayrss will
be in charge of the deficiency bill, not
The herald., 1894-06-11
PITOHTORK sUAsION.
Tipperary Mon Fight Over = Small Piece
of Land and Mako Several Oorpsss.

Tipperary Mon Fight Over = Small Piece
of Land and Make Several oorpsss.
DUBLIN, June 10.-An old woman
who owned half an acre at Nenaag,
county OF Tipperary. died Friday with
ut leaving relative or specifying an
heir. Her neighbors quarreled yester-
day over the possession of her land.
Some thirty men with pitchforks gath
cred around her house. Eventually
they broke down the door, upset the
body and beat each other with the
candles which had stood around the
body. When the fight ended two men
lay dead at the doorstep and FIVE others
were too seriously wounded to walk
from the scene OF the conflict.
A farmer named Dyer, living near
Nenaagh was killed in another quarrel
Friday.
The herald., 1894-06-11

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 10.-Many of
the Mexicans of the Lower Rio GraEde
border have formed an organization to
prevent the prosecution of Mexicans
charged with revolutionary otfenses
against the government. This organiza-
tion 10 now endeavoring by threats to
secure the release of lnez Ruiz and Jose
Guerra, who were recently arrested here
upon extradition warrants sworn out by
the Mexican government. Prominent
citizens have received threatening let
tere signed by the Society of Pledged
EriandaO y
The herald., 1894-06-11
WITH oARsOLIo ACID.

A Mother Poisons Her Five Cbi1dren
and Then Suicides.
BRISBANE, Queensland, June 10. - A
tragedy has occurred at Msryboroush,
the chief town of March county, in this
colony. A woman gave quantity of
carbolic acid to each of her five children
and took a fatal dose herself. Before
medical aid could be had the woman
and four of the children were dead, but
the physicians succeeded in saving the
life of the fifth child.
The herald., 1894-06-11
MUST BE PUNISHED.

France WIN Instst That Mandarin
Phrayot Suffer for Murder.
PARIS, June 10.-Tns Temps denies
the Bangkok telegram published in the
United States, to the effect that France
intends to seize and detain on q gun
boat the mandarin Phrayot, who was
acquitted in Bangkok of the charge of
having murdered NJ. Gfosgurin, a
French agent. According to the Ma
tional, the French government will send
warships from Saigon to Bangkok to
support the demand made by the
French for the punishment of Phrayot.
The herald., 1894-06-11
DRIVEN AWAY.

Militiaman Have to Abandon n Trestlo.
Which Is Burned by a Mob.
CLEVELAND, June 10.-Lsst night the
militia who had been placed on guard at
trestle on the G. l.. and w. railroad
near New Philadelphia, Ohio, were
driven away by mob of about 400 men.
The trestle, which was about 60 feet
long, was set on fire and nearly de-
stroyed. The railroad company ex.
presses the lear of its bridges in that
vicinity being burned tonight, and the
sheriff of ruscarawas county has sworn
in large number of deputy sheriffs to
guard the property.
The herald., 1894-06-11
Horses Barnad to panth.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Fire broke out at
late hour tonight in coal yard at
Rockwell and Eighteenth streets.
Eighteen horses were burned to death
and one man is reported missing. The
flames spread to an Italian saloon oppe-
site and consumed it, butcher shop
and several dwellings. Several Of
Armour's Wholesale meat markets came
next and at last accounts it was still
burning. The loss will probably exceed
$500. 900.
The herald., 1894-06-11
Praying FOR Rain.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 10.-La rgely at.
tended meetings were held this after.
noon at Huron. S, D., in the Presbyte.
rian church and Y. M. @. A. rooms to
pray for rain. A spirit of deep solemn
ity pervaded both gatherings. To-
night the heavens are overcast, indicat-
ing rain before morning.
The herald., 1894-06-11
BRAZILIAN Insurgen.. Defeated.

LONDON. June 10. "A dispatch from
Rio drande do Sui, Brazil, says the
government troops have defeated the
insurgents near Bstotas. Advices re-
ceived here are to the effect that the
Brazilian insurgents continue to con-
centrate in the state of Rio Grande do
Sui and that they have won several i'm
portsnt battles lately.
The herald., 1894-06-11
a Neu PonnlI.t Pannr.

SAN DIEGO. June 1O.-A new Populist
weekly paper, the Sunday Mail. made
its appearance today. 1t is edited by
j. L. Dryden. prominent local Popu-
list, and is a we'll printed and attractive
seven column paper.
The herald., 1894-06-11

PARIS, June 10.-A dispatch from As
cencion, the capital of Paraguay, says a
comp d'etat has been effected and that
Seflor Marnigo has assumed the prssi-
dency. There was no disorder.
The herald., 1894-06-11

PARIS, June 10.-A mum Der OF Social
iets attempted today to make demon
stration at the grave of the com M unists
in the Mont Parnasse cemetery. The
police ordered the Socialists to disperse,
which order was quietly obeyed.
The herald., 1894-06-11

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
leland sea salt. the best substitute for
sea bath at home. Two and half D ,und
package for 10 cents. Off q Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-11

LONDON, June 10.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News Gays an ex-
plosion occurred in dynamite factory
at Stinburch, near Buds- Pesth, killing
several persons and injuring a number
of others.
The herald., 1894-06-11
won't Compromise.

COLUMBUS, o., June 10.-Leaders OF
the miners have received manv teIe-
grams from their constituents today de-
clining to compromise, and the settle.
ment of the strike in this district ia not
probable.
The herald., 1894-06-11

PARIS, June 10.-The grand steeple-
chase de Paris for 107. .450 francs, at four
miles one-hslf furlong, was run at An
tell today. 1t was won BY Louth, Swan
shot was second and Veuil third.
The herald., 1894-06-11

BERLIN, June 10.-Dr. Koch has gone
to Dantzig to confer with the local health
There were 55 fresh csses OF cholera and
20 deaths in Russian Poland last week
The herald., 1894-06-11
Counterfelt united ststes Motto.

LONDON. June 10.-A dispatch from
Hamburg to the Times says the police
seized $4,000 counterfeit American $5
notes in the lodgings used by the three
counterfeiters arrested on Friday.
The herald., 1894-06-11

LONDON, June l0.-Mr. Gladstone gave
a dinner party today, the first social
function he has attempted since the
operation OH one OF his eyes.
The herald., 1894-06-11
Wants Hard Coin.

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 10.-In con-
eress yesterday President Montt again
referred to the necessity of converting
the currency to metallic basis.
The herald., 1894-06-11

Tooth brushes. A complete line. and
We sell them at 10, 10, 20, 20, 35, 40 and
SO cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tlsboy's pharmacy. 81 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-11
staan,ar Arrivals.

NEw YoRK, June 10.-Arrived: La
Bretagne, from Havre; Lock l.omond.
from Rotterdam; Mohawk, from Len.
don; Weser, from Naples.
The herald., 1894-06-11

Latest music, Banchard-Fitzgersl
Music Co., ll3 & 1855 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-11
LONG TALKING.

AN IMPROVED TELEPHONE
MAKES POSSIBLE coNVERSA-
TIoN BETWEEN Los ANGELES
AND SAN FRANCISCO.
The herald., 1894-06-11

NEW IRELAND cANNIBALS
EAT A GERMAN, A JAPANESE
AND A NATIVE WOMAN OF TnR
GROUP.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

chenille table cover, Mrs j. E. Waketlian vase, Miss Nellie Booth half dozen fancy plates, Mir and Mrs Charles Nichols handsome chrysanthemums in jar, Miss Sadie and Sammie Wakeman; cash, Levi Bradley and sister; sugar bowl, Mrs Elizabeth Beach; two fancy glass dishes, MT and Mrs H. Osborn and son; vase, MT and Mrs Everett Sherwood; bone dishes, MT and Mrs Fred Silliman: gilt edged plates, Miss M. NJ Burr; egg dish. J. 5. Jennings; bread and milk set, Mir and Mrs Sherwood Wakeman; dish, Will Nichols; cash, Mir and Mrs D. Mabee cash, Mrs M. J. Remsen; cash, Mrs J. P. Fisher; cash, Mrs o. s. Clark; vase. and plate, Mrs Caroline Wheeler, tidy, Miss Carrie Nichols; bon bon dish, Albert FL | wood; two fancy plates, MT and Mrs R V. Nichols; fruit dish, MT and Mrs M. L. Jennings and family three fancy bowls MT and Mrs Thomas Bradley and family cup and saucer, Floyd and Ernest Burr sugar bowl and cream pitcher, Mir anG Mrs R. B. Jennings; rose bowl, Fiber Nichols; cracker jar, MT and Mrs Oliver Chase; lamp, B. F. Burr and daughter handsome plate glass mirror, Mrs Lewi Burr and family; fancy dishes, Winni, and Della Jennings; set berry dishes Wilbur Jennings.
 Painter Raymond and son are paintin, A. B. Woods house.
 Mrs Mary Adams of Weston has visit ed her sister, Mrs c. R. Nichols.
 Misses Clara Bradley and Laura Dow have visited in Rye.
 Fred Banks and family of Westo spent Sunday at his old home in Greer field.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
LYONS PLAIN.
PERSONAL CHAT,

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Tuesday morning the ground was white with snow.
 Mrs Charles Hall spent Friday with Mrs H. B. Coley and Mrs James A. Smith. Mrs Edward Hoyt of Norwalk was with her parents, MT and Mrs Lester Fanton, last week.
 Mrs Brady and Miss Bertha of Wilton visited her daughter, Mrs F. W. Tread well, on Sunday.
 Mrs Rachel Banks has moved her furniture and rented the second floor of her house. H. McConkey has rented MT Williams house and barn.
 Mrs Russell Hoyt and son, Harry, of Danbury called on relations in the place on Saturday.
 Mrs W. l.. keeler and baby, Harold, spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs Phebe A. Fanton, return ing with MT keeIer to their home in North Wilton, Sunday.
 Mrs Mary L. Fanton visited her aunt. Mrs A. NJ. Bartram in Black Rock Thursday and Friday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
GREENFIELD HILL.
A MARRIAGE ANNIvERsARY.

A mAhhIAdE ANNlf ERSAh1.
 One of the pleasantest events of the season was held at the home of MT and Mrs J. R. Jennings, Friday evening, when about 70 of their friends and neighhors gathered there to help celebrate their 20th anniversary. Dancing was indulg- ed in by those who cared for it, while others enjoyed themselves in singing and pleasant conversation. Friends were present from Easton, Westport, Lyon's Plains, Bridgeport, Hull's Farms, and Greenfield. Some very useful and pretty presents were left as reminders. Below is list of them:
 Chenille table cover, MT and Mrs Rufus Banks; book, Rev B. Warriner and wife l; prayer book, Miss Martha Jennings !; knife and tork box, Miss Alice I. Nichols i; tea set and tray, MT and Mrs William Buckley and Miss Lewis; rocking chair, Miss Abbie D. Wakeman; pitcher, MT and Mrs A. H. Pease; fancy cup and saucer, Charlotte Hamilton; handsome toilet bottles, Mrs c. Gordon and son l; egg set, MT and Mrs H. R Elwood; two fancy plates. MT and Mrs Charles Booth 1;