davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
CaraIpnl L,doshow.lI lse.Iea..

EoNC. Feb. 1.-THE report published last
wee that Cardinal Ledoehowski was about 10
resign his ofiice a. Prsfect Of the Propaganda
t'4e has been confirmed His retirement is
que 10 az eTeHres between him and the french
amtass ador as regards the Vatican . policy
IowaFl France. l.edOehoWski Was ArehLI shop
y Hh'sen, russia. At The beginning Of tho
Atu9t Eamt hut after having been prose
tlted lneti and imprisoned he left the eoun-
William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Fire la Pompiou.

PATERSON. Feb. 1.-THE Post once and
Town Hall at Pompton. \. j., was destroyed
this morning. Tho flames made such rapid
headway that tho family Of Postmaster 4. =.
Dalllng escaped with difficulty His two sons,
John and James. were severely burned In
escaping from ths house.
Very little Of value was saved. The Post
OnneA Is destroyed with nearly all tho mail
matter The IRE is supposed 10 he ncendiary.
The lOss will amount 20 S2AutO. The build
ings were built " Postmaster Dalling at a
coat OF 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Iss bridge IA tAr NIaEara Gorss.

EIAaARA Falls. Feb. 1.-THE rarO case OF
an ice bridge forming on two successive win
tiers in this Niagara gorge below the falls was
witnessed to-day. The high Sinds Of the past
few days broke uD the ice IN the lake and sent
Il down the river. II began tumblinK over
the falls yesterday at 80 enormous rate. and at
b O'Clock last night the goIge Was lAmmsd. 80
that bridge formed az the foot Of Prospect
Park. The bridge Is eomFOse1 mainly Of
slish Ice aad Is very solid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Gen. Dodts has bsen designs ted for the com
mAud OF the FTeRch forces IN the Soudan.
Bishop sDaldng Of Peoria. III. twill start
from Rome on Wednesday for Naples. whence
he will proceed to SICILY. Tie viii visit home
again before returning TO the United states.
A dozen victims Of the disease we've buried on
SATURDAY. 1t Is believed there have been
other fatal cases which have not oeeh re-
portOd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Bs.L HrL vsrs are DsAS.

BTRSINGHAM Ala, Feb. 1l.-At Johns. a
mining town near here. Dennis Clements and
Win Barge rivals for Miss Cora BURGESS. met
at her house quarrel Sns1sd aud Barge
drew q Distol aud seat ball through Glenn
ents's head. Clements falling dead in the arms
81 the girl In resisting arrest Barge vas shot
dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

CALCUTTA. Feb. 1.-THE Baut % China
Hong Kong bank, and five private FIRMS have
asked the Bengal Chamber OF Commerce 10
call a meeting 10 consider the Te0peninE Of
the m!nis n India tn silver coinage. Ghs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
NLaLrd U, by n BmIIe,.

John Herman. driver who lives on Orchard
street. High Bridge. was lying asleep about
noon yesterday in the haylnit OF his barn when
u bullet struck tho right side OF hlS nose and
lodged in his LEFT Jaw hone. He Ia in the Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

IoSnoS Feb. l1.-Princess Ena. the 5-year-
old daughter Of Prince Henry Of RattenberG
and the Princess Beatrice. was thrown from
her pony near Osborne House on Saturday
She lay insensihla tor twsRty-four hours. The
physicians say that she is suffering from con-
cUssiOn Of tho brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
LyISIYE MULEY NISSAN
spain Won't staud III. T-'nIng and ID La
tory Tac'hs.

MADarp Feb. 1.-THE dispatches received
yesterday from Gen. Martinez de Campos con-
corning his negotiations with Sultan Mulcy
Hassan were unsatisfactory to the Cabinet
THE Ministers were greatly irritated by the
Sultan's evasive course, and decided to send at
orce a despatch to Gen. Campos insisting upon
a prompt and precise answer 10 SPANS de-
mands. After this despatch had been sent tho
Andalusian army corps and the feet OF the
coast were ordered TO DO ready for quick &C
ton in case Of emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
AL 4 ..as.ly far b. { ..arrsstloaIsl..

NOME Feb. ll.-Semi-oh ieiAl authority con
arms he report that after the military
snolnais 10 Palermo aud MAsSa shall have
an amnesty for ali those eonxiefed BY the
M,,ulnAls. rNeeI ting the men found guilty q
--t'i-r or plllace OF other eommOn uElmes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
No Iaa.rn In.aIId

Has tastes nsdieisAy. in Keeping Sih other uEureL
a rsmsdy lnusE - pleasantly aeespiAnle ~ form.
Uarely uh0esams IN cemposition. upiy eenencial ~
sdec ahd entirely fires from every ohieetonable qlA
IL ussa ~ ssng.s tsn.y laxative syEsP q fgs-4as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
L,ipr Ahou, GIaa.taa..

IoyDoS. Feb. l1.-Mr. Gladstone declares
that the alleged interview with him which was
published by the Paris IdL'ie on Feb q was
pure fiction In this intsrviSw Mr. Gladstone
was represented as saying that he would r.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
A GnI. sweep. over G..a, Br,,aua.

LoNpaN. Feb. IA southwest gale has
blown over Great Britain for the last twenty
four hours. In many districts trees have hesn
uprootsd. roofs have been lifted, ana Chin
Many accidents are reported from the coast
md tha IntoriDr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

I.oNn0N. Feb. IA despatch from Zanzibar
says that William Astor Chanlsr. the explorer
has arrived ~ Aomtasa lie IS in good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

III. speech Rsesraes ss = blew TO Francs
--Brniisnt Ceissrntioa OF the Ksissr's
T,yenty.aoh Aunivsrssry OF His Service
4, the Fir., Foot eustds-Hiah Praise
t,r Americas Educrtion-i Methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
wL.r. Ys.tsrd..'. fires Were.

A Ma IG5th street. nsAF Amsterdam AVsnus
Fr,tI GuekrnGz aud Others damage Sll5O. 4i35, boS
Sinth avenue FrGUk RsUih. damage Ooo 10 p. lie
East Nlusfy sCyeuty street l0ui. COOK. No damage
M. 40 o. fa.E EIzhtsrnih sirsst Adams Ia
ptsss Iogn.HauT. mo- damage 10 lAt hast fulfty-
fourth STREE fll-n t.aTdnrT damage trinng. 10 20
2u EzsI raITls;l s,Esri. JAuss tassidy 1amEgs
sllgbt
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
A QUEER REVOLUTION.

During hls exhaustive aud unanswer-
able speech on the Hawaiian imbrogllo
and in reply to question by Senator
Hawley, Senator Gray said "Mr Stevens
stuck to bis text as to landing the troops
for the protection Of American life and
property, but the gravamen Of my charge
gainst Mr.. Stevens Is. not that he used
hat formula, but that all the evidence
-hows that he participated in all the ar
angements to bring about the change Of
government. Can We rob this people Of
heir government and territory on any
nferent conditions aud maintain our
selves before the world, than we would
eek to despoil a powerful kingdom Of
rs territory and its government
Mr.. Gray continued TO comment upon
the statement Of members OF the Com.
nittee Of Safety, aud he spoke OF their
igitation at not finding arms in the city
arm their supporters THE troops, g"
ne said, would land and the revolution.
sts would not be ready to revolute 3"
Laughter
he spoke Of the project being hurried
through like fabricated lightning" aud
pe caused a laugh by reference to the
various statements OF the actors, as going
hen to dinner 1T was" he said, "a
most accommodating revolution The
revolutionists had to have their regular
neals-their breakfast, their luncht ou
aud their dinner, at regular hours.
Otherwise the revolution would 60 to
pot. That is the sort OF revolution want
TO be in every time. None Of your blood
shedding revolutions Tor me- Commend
ne to Thurston's revolution. All that
hese revolutionists had to do was to get
foreign minister and big foreign war
hip to take all the trouble of theiI
lsnds They had no time to think Of
.ueh things as swords. and spears and
guns. They we're statesmen. They wer,
o make schemes Of government and an
aexstion"
No intelligent and candid man can
cad the record OF the events in Hono-
ulu and avoid the conclusion that bu'
for our Minister Stevens, the so-cAlleC
revolution wonld not have occurred He
vaF the pivot about which everything
revolved. It is impossible to contem-
plate the careful preparations made b.
The proposed revolutionists aud the solici
tude they displayed for personal safet,
without b-ing intensely amused. The
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
he MUST sUccE D.

The feat which the young man Of B)s-
ton. who conceals his identity In the
name Of Paul Jones, proposes is not i'm.
possible. It is practicable. II has been
accomplished time and again before. His
attempt to struggle for existence unaided
and alons is precisely what Horace Gree.
ley, Benjsmin Franklin, Abe Lincoln,
George W. Chllds, Henry Clay and tbous
ands Of the bravest and best men of the
world. and Of this country, have done be.
fore without its foolhardy and sensational
features.
Oliver Goldsmith fddled throughout
Europe, Bayard Taylor traversed the
Continent sfoot at an expenditure Of
money that would appear ridiculously
small according to the modern ideas of
travel.
We cannot imagine how Paul Jones
can fail If be pursues the course he has
marked out for himself The idea, for
which we believe the pension and tariff
legislation is chiefly responsible that no
man is able to make living unless
some capitalist stands ready to
offer him employment at star
satlon wages. is fallscy. It is a
dangerous fallsey; for soon that senti
nent testers till It produces anarchy.
The man who thinks somebody ought to
hslp him soon thinks that somebody y
owes him living He descends frou
that into the demsnd that he shall b,
maintained and revenges himsrlf ppor
society, If he Is not maintained, with 1
bomb
While Il Is not necessary or prudent
for q man to start as Paul Jones has
started, we have no donbt that he vii
demonstrate that man needs only the
wit and hands which God has given TO hin
In order to win in the battle of life. If q
tramp, who pursues the precarious and
dangerous life Of a felon, an outlaw
does not stsrve, why should man starvs
who has health, wit, honesty aud an in
domitable spiritl
He need not starve. He must succeed
except for his own folly or crime.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

Congress- to induce them TO vote for
measures demanded by the platform on
which they were elected. Mr.. Allen
is one Of 800 representatives elected
by the people to make rAdi-
cal changes In the policy OF the gov
ernment. The policy Of buying silver as
a bounty TO the silver mining industry
Mr.. Allen defended. The party platform
on which he was elected demanded the
repeal Of the Sherman Silver Purchase
law. The question Of taxation is AZ inn
portant to the American peopk as the
question of slavery, which resulted in a
war, thirty years ago There is radical
difference Of opinion and more radical
difference OF policy between the two great
parties as to taxation Oae party claims
that we shall impose taxes for revenue
the other that we shall ion
pose taxes to promote prosper
ity-that we shall rob all to bene-
Ct few. II Mr.. Allen would stop hunt
ing offices for bis constituents and
give little concrete aud consecutive
study ITO these important subjects he
would know several reasons why he is 8
Democrat
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

applied to Stevens, the American min
lister, for protection; these brave revolu--
tioulsts
Why did they not apply to the repre-
sentRtives Of other countries2
It is amusing. too, to contemplate the
government, Dole and his friends have
set up, as an anomalous what is IT.
which Queen Liliuokalani was solicited to
allow to exist till the President Of the
United States could decide TO abolish It..
1t is not a republic or monarchy; It is
not like anything ever set up before
There Is not enough shape or form to the
thing to be recognized OF course we
should not care baubee about that II
II suited the people Of Hawaii. provided
our agent had not made us responslble
for it.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

THE trial Of McKsne is nearing an end
IL is difficult 60 tell whether il has beer
more humorous than humiliating. The
manner IN which McKane and his
witnesses contradicted, or perjured,
themselveH on the witness stand has
been inten ely funny. But, considering
the enormi y Of the felony for whicl
McKane is being tried, aud the success,
with which be praeiiced frauds a. sinst
a free and honest ballot at Gravesend foi
so many years, It Is humilisting
Il is blot upon our institutions ths'
such cheap and vulgar frauds should
have been successful It Is bumorous
however, beyond credence, that men who
exhibit so much ignorance and stupidit,
could have held sway in political affairs
conspicuously, for so many years Iti.
comforting 10 know. however. that th'
McKane political industry at Gravesen,
is at an enc. For even II McKane doe
not oceupy a felon's cell, AS the result o
this trial. lie will never be able TO renev
his practices.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
CREW IN The RleeINa.
After Many Attempts a. Rescue the Men
Were Left to- Their Fate.


SCITUATE, Mass, Feb. l4--For many
hours The crews Of the Massachusetts lIu-
name society's lifeboats and the I'm ed
States lifeboat at the fourth cliG triet. %
rescue the crew Of the wrecked schooner
Minnie Rowan OF Bridgeport, Conn. The
vessel had anchored during the night to
prevent going ashore, but the heavy north
east gale caused her TO drag her anchor,
and she was swept in upon the second
cliff.
The crews Of both the life saving stationa
were summoned, but it WAS not for some
time that the first line was fired across the
bow Of the schooner The line fell far
short, and the next half dozen lines also
fell short or were hopelessly snarled. Then
one from the mortar of the goyernmen,
station went across the vessel between the
fore and mainmasts.
The crew seized IL and made it fast to the
foremast, but it got fouled and was render.
ed useless. The seas were constantly
washing across the vessel at this time
Half a dozen OF the crew We're in the rig
ging and the captain himself, tied up il
blankets, was securely lashed I'm the main
shrouds. He had been injured. Captain
Stanley Of the government llieboat put of
with a crew Of 10, but was unable 10 get
within 100 yards OF the vessel The heavy
wind and current, combined with the aw
ful sea, drove the boat Off, aud il was fore
ed to return Another attempt 10 rescu,
the men was made with the lifeboar, but j
was unsuccessful, and the men wers left il
the rigging.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
RArLRoans


DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
ARD Railway OF America-Protected
I,nro ughout py the lnterlocking Switch and
Phi .ABELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMl 7E RAILROAD. December "a. 1S93
Trains wall leave Wilmington as follows:
o., s 90, 800. 1905, l0l0 i120. ii 81 a. m.
il2 IS 81, 3 %, O4, 10. 3 L. 3 &C. O8 l2 d m
O., &C &C esommodation, ~, 55, O3, lO46, IL Sam.
Chester express. ! IS, 4 20, 63i, 742, 80, $50.
999' NO5, II 20. IL 81 a m, 81. o. IS, o.,
Accommodating 90, IS, 500, O6,u3am.
u 80, 2 25, 3 40. Q 20, IS, 10 30 p m.
Neg IS u York e 3d. S55 20 49, e55 $50 800
. Il, SO, T6 q, 90, 10 30 p m
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, ,556pm m.
Floridao and the south, via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville TX
West Chester. via Lamokin, 80, s sOe an,
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Z 40 N, 8 83 p m.
1915, II % m. l2 "a. l2 90 u u, 2 O8, 42' 628
t6 O3, 9 5s, 2 Al. % 2 m, II ~ night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, q 80.
4 As, % p m, and 40 night
Baltimore aud Bay Line, % pm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3. II IL a m, Al, 43O, 8 %, $50
3 81 p IA, u 90 night.
LeVes. 10 q m. q p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
a III 4 "a
Harrington and way stations only, 24lpm.
Express lor Wyoming, bOp m
Express r ape b res. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II 03 m, IL OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
minhton, expires. 3 ~, ~ Z .. 81, 3 10, 1920
Il sam, 1910; 4 S1 iS0 / 49, $40, 4Ol, Al.
Accommodation %. 81. 1888 a MI %, 3 08.
4 %, 4 81, 8 %. 38, 10 0O3. IL 38 p m.
| sunday l'reius-Leave Wilmington for:
Ph iadelphia' express %, %, ~, s 5O.9 90,
1000 II 81 m 81, 3 05 50i, To-. "a. 2 O6, 20,
Y m. ccolnmodation, co. No a m. IL 10,
Chester, express, Is, 40. s %. o.. 10 O5ilt1,
a m, 81, 0 "a, So, O6, 9 l2p m AccommO-
dstion, 7oO. O5a m, u 10, 40, 4 05, 20, 20.
New York. express, l 55, 255. 49O, 2 90, s 80,
10 o. II 81 an, Il 10 81, sos, 4 90, 10 10 5.56,
| ~ 81, O6, 10 80 pm m.
Boston. without change. 8 SO pm
New. Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West tbester, via Lsmokin, sos a IN.
New Castle. 3 81 y N. l2m night.
| Eape Charles Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, IL Ol night.
Middlei9wn, Clay ton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. s, aford,
Leurtl and Delmar. u 0l night.
| For Florida and the SUuth (via Atlantic
Coest linel u As a m, u 50pm
Baltimore and Washington, 30, 2 Ol. 10
no. 2O "a. 1890. %. +6 O3, Al, s2Opm.
Bsl,imorel and intermediate stations, OS
and II tspm
mington, express, 81 30, 20, 9l0, Ii Is a m,
y 10 Al, bOS. s.. 74O, s35, II %, II 10
II 30 pm.
Accommodation, IS, 10 IS a m, IL 35, 2 O5,
8 10, $ IS. l. O3. II t8pm
For further Information, passengers are re-
terred 10 the ticket oflit q AZ IN station.
+C9ngressional Limited r press trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibue Parlor
and Dining Cars. Noextrs fare
sLmited Express Trains. composed of Pull
man Nes,ibu Pa lor Cars Nestihule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare
fRichmond and Danvills Express. GNo
cOac les.)
IDining Car attached
=. N. PRh VOSr, j. r WOOD,
Ce neral Manager General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
KISSED A MURDERER.
This Lost an Iinpressioaabie Widow stu
alton In the sherif's ohics.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. l4.-Mrs. May Fan.
Mug, a widow employed in tho sheri1's Of.
flee, was dismissed for publicly kissing a
murderer. The object of her affections
was Hugh Robbard, indicted with Haley
and Kent for numbering Policemen Fritz
and Talcott. Robbard was sentenced &c
life imprisonment. He was brought back
from Anamosa penitentiary few days age
to testify for Haley, whose trial is now in
progress.
Tbs manacled murderer was passing
through the corridor en- route to the court.
room from Jail when Mrs, flaming rushed
up, brushed the officers aside, handed Rob
bard a bank note aud basket of fruit and
tenderly kissed him. In the bottom of the
basket was found "A note 10 "Daar Hugh, u
telling him that he had friend who would
never forsake him and signed "Your low
ing May
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Letters RON THE PEOPLE,.
Nd Eseuse fot FIehtIng PrIsst..

NC EXCUSE Tor Fighting Priesta.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR:-Euclosed you will please find a
clipping from your publication Of Mon
day, February 12 which regard as both
libelous and scurrllous.
Zach one Of the two priests who
fought each other IN a pulpit IN Brooklyn
yesterday, pr obably felt that he was
fighting the devil D."
This you will please accept ns nv rea-
son for dlscontinuing your valuable
paper Very respectfully,
RORERT MCCAFFrRTY,
No. 400 h Ninth street, Wilmington.
Del, Feb 10.
Any man has the privilege Of making
an ass of himself The EvEsIN0
JOURNAL would not yield in respect,
loyalty and love for those good men who
devote their lives to the elevation and
salvation of mankind to any man, OF any
paper But, It draws the line a. priests
who fight in the pulpit, The paragraph
above was facetious. merely; It does
not express our condemnation of min
lister Of God who could 30 far forget
his holy work as to fight Ia the pulpit
We trust the item Is not true or that II
Is exaggerated, but however that may be-
we trust MI. McCsferty will apply his
noble mind TO some other paper, for the
EVENING JOURNAL will never show any
respect for an ambassador of the meel
and lowly Jesus Of Nazareth who dis
graces his profession EDITOR.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
virginia beach, Via Washington and
Norfolk

NorfOlk.
One OF the most pleasant and destined
tn be the popular route from the East to
Virginia Beach is via the famous Royal
Blue Line and steamers of the Norfolk
aud Washington Steamboat Company
Passengers Ia in the Royal Blue live
hour flyer leaving New York daily / 30
a m Philadelphia 30 p m, and vii.
mingt0n % p m make direct through
con ections. arriving at Virginia Beach
10 90 o'clock the following morning A
bre k In the journey Of two and bali
hours at Washington win prove a relief.
and not the least attractive part Of the
trip rs the CAPITOL Is within a stone S
throw Of the b. q o. statios. and Is
always an interesting object, II only to
look at its architectural beauties
The steamers Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company ara
new. fitted up in the latest style. aud
are models of the modern shipbuilder's
art
Pullman dining and parlor cars are at.
tached to the Royal Blue express Ex-
cellent meals are also served on the
steamers
For rates aud futher information, call
on nearest B & o agent or address Fl. A.
Miller, city passenger agent, Wilmington,
| Del
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
srraonae IinItars Won.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 1.-THE Hendricks Re
publoans were in court on au order to
show cause why their nominations for city
officers should not be declared invalid. The
proceedings were instituted by the regular
Republican organization, which is con
trolled by Congressman James J. Belden.
Justice Nann decided that the bolters con.
stituted a separate party, and the Belden
people then withdrew the order.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
NIoKinlor rhrIr I,lnl.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. "a -Governor Nc
Kinley was nominated over aud over again
IN the convention OF Republican clubs of
Ohio here for president of the United
States, aud when lac appeared in response
10 AN invitation and addressed the clubs
briefly the delegates wildly cheered him,
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

WITH Whitelaw Reid as an aspirani
too, why eeunot the Republican party
unite on tbe captivating ticket Of Reed
and Reid AID use the names interchang
ablyS Thus the brilliant editor or tn,
sarcastic e. speaker could consider that
he was the N st popular man in tn,
United Sts % while the Czar aud the
d plomat farmer could divide honors and
expenses n fixing things in New YorA
with Tam any.
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

''PEIvATE" JOHN ALLEN, OF Missis-
sippl, says he is still Democrat bui
'just at IL minute out Of reasons why -
While tbs. was doubtless lightly spoken
10 jest il represents the attitude Of o
great many men; aud, We are sorry to
say. many Of them are in Congress
There are 40 many men who lack con
victIon; whose political affiliations ano
public acts are governed by motives
more psrs nal than patriotic. It has
come TO oe notorious that pressure
must be brought to bear on the Members
Evening journal., 1894-02-14
Another Earn Line steamer wrecl,od a.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. a. Another Of the
Earn line steamships has come to grief.
The Maritime Exchange received tele-
gram stating that the Earn line steamship
Oxford, Captain James, from Matanzas,
Feb. 10, for Philadelphia, with $4,000 hays
of sugar. valued at S23O, 600. is ashore on
Couch reef, off the Florida coast. about II
miles northeast from Alligator reef light
housp
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

SoME adnIrers Of General Harrison,
We sugges an office holder. should ap-
pear TO contradict the statement OF
Whitelaw Reid. respecting the burden
some and fatal unpopularity Of the
ticket Of Harrison and Reid as misplaced
The statement, that, turned about, the
ticket would have won. is making great
ravages IN he Harrison ranks in New
York
Evening journal., 1894-02-14

SENATOR GRAY's statement that Min
lister Stevens was a willing party to the
overthrow II the Queen Of Hawaii" " Il
not the wi ole truth He was more thar
willing-ir fact be was anxious He hac
become an snnexationist before he left
this country as minister to Hawaii, ano
he declares himself to be an ardent an
nexationist now. What business ha,
such mar in the position where discre-
tion and impartialiiy are of paramount
importance