davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and TENDS
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
tho needs Of physical being. will attest the value
70 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
It's excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
The refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
san, dispelling colds, headaches and levers. and
permanently curing constipation: 1t has given
ga distraction to millions and met Win tne APP
On the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
oming them. and It Is perfectly free from every
Svrun Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In Soc.
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is
nr,nted ON every package, also the name. Syrup
- Ftss ana being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

the new and improved processes which have been
adopted. yet the armor was an bss ""a,,tv the
nickel thoroughly and equally distributed through
the mass and that the defects resulting from ~ vii
respects as il should have been done to have II the
best that it vas possible to MAKE new the lowest
limit Of tolerance. -, -A.h,,,
1t that of the plates would proea oIes
than would have been tolerated o Scout Pr,
absolutely free Of these is next TO- % rnppred to dis
card least one-hrd Of each cast ana small p hh
standard of excellence demanded that causes many
plates to be rejected at the works WHICH "ouiN
probably pass the ballistic tests
40 HEAVY ARMoR INVOLVED.
The Department is grathed to be able to state
that all these irregularities occurred while the
company was still engaged upon light arrnor ana
before their heavy forging plant was placed III
operat!on for the manufacture of the heavy arnor
of the battleships
1t was strenuousy and ingeniously argued by the
counsel for>the Carnegie Company that upon tneS
but in the opinion OF the Department ana Oh t,c
President the company WAS s armo ro furnished
is believed be better than any YET furnsIu W.
the ships of other countries, the Government io
imposed penalties indication OF its in,enl,Un
that contractors must In the future rum c Si
pleteIv the very high standard laid down in the'r
agreements The contract made In 1880 seemeu 10
give the right penalties on these facts wneh ~, ~
Stated that "as the object Of the contract VIII De
the production Of Hrst-class armor p.ates the CON
tractor furnish and maintain me mos ,,, i h
proved modern plant for such work w'ich iu1a o
conducted according to the best methods lie II 70
use every and incur all expense necessary
to produce the most resisting and enduring piates
and he Is regar d the tests herein set forth mercy
minimum limits of quality. which he IS eounu no 10
excel as much as practicable by the use OF All tne
means which should be within the each OF a nrs'-
class establishment" ,.,.
The Department is Informed that Superintendent
Schwab has since the transactions compiaheu
Of been removed from all connection ana authority
over the armor department at Homestead except
so far concerns the erection or new plant, as
that the general superntendence and contro OF
the entire subject been placed to It's satisfaction
In the hands OF Mr.. Hunsiker. aid to the chairman
Mr. Frick. 49,. ..,
The Department deems It proper to state that
throughout the whole OF this transaction nothins
occurred TO show that any officer OF the Navy had
been guilty of connving at any OF these irregual-
ties Neither Is there anything Whatever 10 SNOW
that any director of the company had any kho"i-
edge of the transactions herein set forth: ,
The Department has redoubled is vigilance AT a..
points and wherever night work Is being done for
The Government inspectors are required 10 De on
duty night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
HE V1S MURDERED IN THE BARROOM.
HOW JOHN DELMoRE CAME TO HIS DDArH-rHb
DELAY IN GIVING THE ALARM-HUNTING FOR
THE MAN WHO FIRED THE SHOT

HOW JOHN DELMoRE CAME TO HIS DDATH-THD
DELAY IN GIVING THE ALARM-HUNTING FOR
THE MAN WHO FIRED THE SHOT
There seems to be little no doubt that James
Powers better known THE Bull Is the muir.
derer OF John Delmore. Of No. 502 East Eighty
arst-st who on Sunday afternoon. was shot
through the heart in the liquor-store kept by
Thomas Hunt at Seventy-ninth-st. and Avenue
A. Hunts story told yesterday that he. while
reading a newspaper upstairs. heard shot In the
hallway and. running down. say Delmore lying
there dead, is evidently false. Abundant evidence
was yesterday forthcoming that Hunts iiauor-store
was open on Sunday morning and doing thriving
business: that Delmore and Powers. who were olo
enemies met in the place just after o'clock In the
afternoon; that they presently broke into violent
quarrel. and that in front Of the bar and before
the eyes Of James German. the bartender; John II.
Hogan the luncheon man, and Hunt himself. Pow.
ers drew his revolver. shot Delmore and ran out
Several children who were playing In the street
outside the place. saw Powers run out. with the
smoking pistol in his hand. and go down Seventy
ninth-st in the direction OF the East River 1T was
$3.50 o'clock, or just half hour after Powers had
gone that Hunt called Policeman Kenny OF the
East Eighty -eighth-s station: and told him OF the
murder. Hunt, Hogan and German have al peen
arrested as witnesses. while Captain Picketts de-
tectlyes and patrolmen are securing the precinct
for Powers They will say or do nothing TO ex-
plain the palpabe violation OF the Excise Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
OPPOSITION TO THE CHINESE TREATY

Washington March 2.--The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations met this morning but ala not
take up the Chinese treaty. There has been con-
siderable opposition manifested to this convention
treaty and both Senators Mitchell and Dolph. or
orogon will opp,se its ratification. Mr.. Dolph is
\ member of the committee and Il is UNDERSTOOD
win have the support OF all Republicans on the
committed IL the treaty should be- favoraoly re-
,orf~d to the senate the attempt VIII be- made TO
amend II by striking out the parent ana debtot
clause under which is claimed the Chinese. owing
To their peculiar relations. qualify themselves
for entrance into the United States despite any
other terms found In the treaty tending 10 restrict
them. - . ,,-,.,. -,
II cannot understand" said Senator Perkins. OF
self able TO commend the new Chinese treaty az =
victory for the United States. Unless ne treaty J,
the whole country. opening wide the door to the
immigration OF Chinese labOrcrs under the gulAe OF
.,nrrchonts' Tho Pacific Coast delegation In the
senate does not agree with Mr.. Geary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

swer OF Frank Trumbull. receiver OF the mon "a.
cIfc Denver and Gulf Company. respondent III tne
case makes some rather startling allegations Ihey
COMPANY is not an insolvent company, put, on INC
contrary has in the past and Is now earning SUM.
Gent money TO pay all It's obligations In the snaps
OF operating expenses. interest on It's ponded oepls
and all amounts due under the law TO tne GOVERN
ment and in addition thereto surplus whlcn can
be used for other purposes. At great length II -
explained wherein the companys resources are mace
to appear less than In reality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
KAIULANTs GUARDIAN IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON March 2G.-Thcophilus H. Davies
the guardian OF Princess kaiulani ana on" % ~.
chief representatives, Of royalty in Hawaii reachei
yyasblng;on last night and spent the greater part
Of to-day trying to gain audience with secretary
Gresham who was SO busy that he was obliged 10
excuse himself a., -, .,o, thu
r,nite1 states proposes to do about Hawaii ana IN
CO., and ar,Inst the Provisional Government
lie saws a reign OF terror exists In Hawaii ana tnat
~, a;.en a small proportion Of the people FAVOR
~ 80, IN the United States. He places no
I'M in the idea that the Provisional Government
intends to establish permanent repuoi'c"" io''
~ government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
APPLICATION TO REMOVE A RECEIVER.

Savannah. Ga March GA petition made by
committee representing about S.Oc0ooo OF the ssV'-
600 bonds Of the Savannah and Western Railroad to
anova II NJ Conner as receiver Of that road was
heard before Judge Pardee here to-day. The cHe
is pending In the Circuit Court for the Middle Dis
,rict OF Alabama. Judge Pariee intimated strongly
that he would make change, saying that ne
would he willing to do II all or large majority
Of the bondhoders had asked it. but he did not
know what The other bondhoders wanted judge
Pa rlee took the papers however. ana SAID ne woulo
take the matter under Amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
NORTHERN PAcIFICS DECEMBER EARN
INGS.

milwaukee, March 26-Receivers Payne Rouse
and Cakes have fled a report In the United states
Court showing the earnings OF the Northern Fa-
cifc Railroad for December. The gross earnings
amounted to s213O74s To the receipts is added
balance from November amounting to s,S'SiS'
making the grand total si,08S75. the totai as
b1rsements for the month amounted TO Npi9S
Judge Jenkins. who was home over SUNDAY, IT, IT,
long looked for decision on the receivershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
MR.. GLIDER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. March %.-Richard watson piider'
OF New York. is visiting the White House as the
guest OF the President. 1t is stated by those IN
postion TO be Informed the matter that one
object OF Mr. elders visit was TO ny ana prlhs
about a resumption OF amlcable relations between
Secretary Carlisle and the American Institute or
Architects. between whom such exceedingly n"in',I
correspondence recently passed During Mr, Glider
STAY ut the White House Secretary carlisle was
called there and passed some time with the fresl-
dent but whether Mr.. elders mission or peace
brought about a renewal Of official intercourse De
tween the Treasury department ana President BURN
ham has not been disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FROM STATEN ISLAND TO WASHlNuioN'

From STATEN ISLAND TO WASHINGTON
The first train direct from Staten Island 10 "a'"-
ington left st. George at 800 O'CLOCK yes'eruay
Morning The train consisting of a locomotive ana
three narlor coaches OF the Royal Blue Line, was
filled with 100 students of the Staten Island Acau-
envy and Latin School. who have gone to the cap
ital for three days trip. The pioneer train went
I'D the north shore until 1t passed Mariner > iiai
hnr and then crossed the new Baltimore and ONO
Arthur Kill bridge to Elizabethport where ue
train continued to destination over the tracks Oh
the New-Jersey Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
.pnITIoNaI, CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES

Washington. March 2G-The Senate Committee on
the Judiciary this morning by a unanimous 'o'e
decided to report favorably on the bi'l proVuihs "
an additional circuit Judge for the Seventh. hieh'h
and Ni,tn Judicial districts. The districts are
Composed Of the following States: seventh limos
Indiana ana wisconsin. Eighth. Minnesota lpWa'
Wieeot,ri Arkansas North Dakota. south DAKOTA
Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma, Wyoming. CGoralo
Nevada Idaho Montana and Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
go by the book OH Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
SMALL STEEL CASTINGS.

mod substitute Cor Wrought Iron Forgnss tparticu'
larry those OF intricate shapes Clean smooth SOFT ana
easily worked Also harden. Such as gears WORMS
urenches dentists and surgical instruments scale parts
etc ETC. from y to $50 l. weight EACH
STANLEY G. FLAGG & CO.,
,E ,o.h., Pennsylvanin-nve.
unmilton-st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THEY WANT THE BILL AMENDED.
ecuoo1. TEACHERS OPPOSED TO THE PROPOSED
ACT FOR PENsIoNING THEN. AS 1T
NOW STANDS

NOW STANDS.
When the Board of Education al It's meeting IN
r,atr,arv. by a majority of two votes gave It's sane
70 80 40 him for pensoning school teachers In the
u '. 80 NewYork It was supposed that the bill was
,rad nv nearly all OF the school teachers In this
n,hn hin was sent to Albany with this idea.
80 {, GILL soon go to the Governor for veto or
annrovaI. 1t seems. however. that the bill does not
meet the approval OF a large NUMBER OF schooi
i'iee ~ f., ,he CITY and by some II Is declared that
,o-,,y of the teachers opposed TO Its en-
d nf in present shape circular Is being
distripu, w amendnent radically changing the nature
w the bin proposed The amendmeht Is That
the Pn, m exceed in any case s50i per annum. sum
anu annu,valent to the lowest permanent salary
elui goes to 1T seems unreasOna-
,hat tensions should be larger than the salaries
pr Sich support the teachers although ~ per cent
Wh!Sn ,aachers are women, not a single woman will
OF o 81. 81 900 About IS per cent OF the female
,eechers Including principals receive less than $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

salary 1t appears If the amount OF me pension ,,
should be moderate. particularly considering .ne
snurce from which IL is derived, that IL the TAX
navers. and that those DESTROYS OF having their
declining years provided for in this way should De
rensrousIv willing that all discrimination should
ease bet ween them and their less favored fellow.
teocbers we think that we can safely say that II
han been lack Of opportunity, and not lack Of ab-
itv or Industry which has prevented the latter from
being upon a par with the others at the time Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

"H'ENIEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
rory Million Dollars already policy
CTS oy reduction OF premiums. Eighty Thousand pay
ing Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars
insurance in force Three Million Five Hundred
Cash Observation-Disclosures Fund. More than
sixty Million Dollars business for the year 1893
These few practica: already recorded
credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
e Il. HARPER. President
Home Ofnte 80 Park Row. n. T.
send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
PHYSICAL EDTCiTORS TO MEET Ar i'hh

New-Hayen March 26-The seventh annual con-
vention OF the American Association Tor the Al
yancement of Physical Education VIII DC ne'' !"
the Yale gymnasium on April 5, o and l. IL Is ex-
oo,od that about 800 instructors In this work VIII
ATTEND the convention. representing college GYM
nas,ums normal and public schools and turning
a"cieties Addresses will be delivered by Dr SaI
sou, ~ Harvard: Or Seaver Of Yale; DIR. Gulick
81 Snrinefeid Mass: DR. Hitchcock. OF Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

ATcHIsON REORGANIZATION TO BE BEGUN
BOSTON. March 26.-An Atchison Reorganization
Committee will be formed this week. and state
ment will be laid before 1t OF the exact position or
,he COMPANY The committee will be representative.
and the work OF financial restoration will be taken
II also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

Samuel Sloan president of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. said yesterday that
there was no truth in the report that the Lacka-
wanna had secured control Of the Toledo Ann Ar
Dor and North Michigan Railroad The d ere nS
the designations OF the present MANAGEMENT VIII, IL
is said. be handed in. member OF the terdav
that the designations of the Ashleys mad peen sem
70 the committee The majority OF the Dondhoid-
ers have turned over their bonds 10 the co"''''ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
rs THE Union PACIFIC SOLVENT?

Is THE UNION PACiFiC SoL'ENi'
Omaha, Neb. March Is SpeciaD.-What Is COM
monty known as the Gulf case came up In the United
states Circuit Court this morning before Judges
caldwell and sanborn. Aside from the Importance
Of tha case from . railroad point OF v'sw' sns an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

FALLING OFF IN EAsTBOUND SHIPMENTS
Chicago March 2e-Eastbound shipments last
week show some falling off from those OF the pre-
vious week. This Is due to the general inclination
OF shippers to await the resumption OF lake tramc
On Anril {, Last week shipments were S.3l6 tons.
ains, go GIG for the previous week and &.lH Tor
the week last year f ne SSrs
,ons' pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago. 1850;
Michigan Central 1926 W ", S CINCINNATI,
S,hicaso and 81 Louis. 800; Chicago and Grand
Trunk 72I3: Baltimore and Ohio 6ss2; Chicago ana
Erie & 2ss and Cleveland, Cincinnati. chicago and
St Louis, 2,43s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

-..o. Francis DwyeP ''on Seats and Saddles 10
hayCr - .very one has do with Q
Get IL At Lowell. Corysli Co.. Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
SILU RI N I.

This famous waukesha Spring Water possesses maiver
Ios curative properties in diseases Of the liver ana Ao
news II is specific par excellence for dyspepsia IN aA
rs forms Chronic constipation yields to It's milo ous
-, influence when all other remedies nave
failed Try IT, Write for pamphlets. BELL POLITE
& CO, 9 Platt-st. New-fork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
The SIagara Falls SuIeId-.

BUFFALO. n. Y. April 2S.-The woman who
committed suicide at Niagara Falls yesterday
afternoon. and whose name was given as Mrs
Finnegan OF Buffalo. has been identified as
Mrs. Prosser. widow OF Erastus S. Prosser of
this city. Mrs. Prosser was about 80 years OF
age Her husband died i've years ago. His
death preyed on her mind 10 such an extent as
TO cause mental alteration. and about year
ago she was placed in the state insane asylum.
she was soon Rttsrwnrd discharged as cured,
anil had since given no sign OF recurrence OF
her trouble She left here on the noon train
yesterday. arriving at the Falls an hour later
She appears TO have proceeded directly TO the
point whore she leaped into the rapids. and
the act was undoubtedly premeditated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
cRANks At eRicE CHURCH.
HsrrI... for the Most Port. bat the Last
One Broke Some Glass.

Hsrr,Is.. for the Most Port. bat the Last
One Broke Some Glass.
Grace Church in Broadway Is open all day
and occasionally 1t 10 visited by such . crank
as paid his respects to the door OF the church
house on Thursday evening. sexton Mason
II. Partridge was sitting In the library about
O o'clock talking to some choir boys when
there was q crash OF glass at the front door.
Mr.. Partridge ran out and found q man about
fifty years old who was evidently insane. He
had broken with his flst the two large pieces
Of ground glass In the doors.
What do you want?" asked Mr.. Partridge
catching him by the arm.
L want the priest" said the man. excitedly.
/" I want the priest. quick"
just ut that moment DR.. Huntington came
out. and suspecting that tho man was insane.
led him out OF the yard. A large crowd had
collected. The insane man did not resist Mr..
Partridge led the man up to Thirteenth street
and Fourth avenue. and turned him over to .
policeman. Whom the man was com mitted to
tho insane pavilion at bellevue Hospital no
said he was John sullivan and had no home.
About week ago u midde-Rged man, with
long ragged looking hair. was found standing
In the church with his face against the choir
screen. IL was supposed that he was sick. and.
there, he said incoherentiy: aOh. God. this is
n church. this is q church. What good does 1t
do me2 This is a church." He departed with
i he church Ia in such convenient place, -
said Mr.. Partridge. that cranks occasionally
walk in. but they are usually harmless am.
make us no trouble. Sometimes mes they Will SIT y
these men did make disturbance In the
church. lie was arrested. and when he was
Of his head But they are harmless people ior
the most part"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

The Colleges Musical Association Booked
for Fifteen Cooc~rt- This summer.

The Colleges Musical Association Booked
for Fifteen Cooc~rt- This summer.
A party OF Americans who promise to make
lots OF noise In England and Scotland this
summer 10 the Amherst Musical Association.
consisting OF the Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs. Arrangements for their trip have been
completed. and It remains to be seen how
American college humor will be received In
England. No other American college glee
club has made trip abroad The clubs will
leave New York on the Aurania on July 3. and
they will give their first concert In Liverpool
under the patronage OF the Mayor on July IS.
The following day the party goes north
through the English lakes to Glasgow. where
they will spend sunday. giving concert there
on Saturday evening
From Glasgow the clubs GO through the
Scotch Trossachs to Edinburgh. then to New
castle. Sunderland. Middlesburo, York, Har-
rowgate Huddersford. Bradford, Leeds, Wake
field, sheffield. Buxton. Derby. Nottingham
Birmi in gil am. w orcester. Oh eltenh ham. Glouces-
ter, and lon1sn. The trip will extend over
three weeks, and five concerts week will be
given in fifteen places.
The clubs expect to reach London on Aug. j.
when they will separate. some joining Prof
while a few intend to leave for New York on
the Etruria. which sails Aug 4.
There are thirty-ive undergraduates In the
clubs. and they will be accompanied by other
Amherst men on a part Of their trip. II. Z.
Mhitcomb. Amherst % will act as general
manager. and Charles Terry OF London has
charge OF the English concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
COLLISION ON THE BRIDGE.
Brakes Get Out OF Order ana Thsrs H
Crash-One Man Tnjurcd.

Brakes Get Out OF Order ana There H .
Crash-One Man Injured.
By an awkward rsar-end collision on the
Brooklyn Bridge at 9:25 O'Clock yesterday
morning trafIlc Was delayed for few minutes
and one passenger was injured. A train Of
i've cars had Just been pulled away from the
platform on the incoming side at the Brooklyn
end OF the bridge. and another train was ap-
preaching at high rate Of speed. The brake
man on the first car OF the approaching train
put on his brakes In some way the brake
chains under the car became entangled and
the train came to q sudden stop about q car
length from the eud OF the platform. An en-
CINE was run out to pull the train In. but It
wouldn't bulge an inch. The brake chains
held fast.
IN the mean time another train was APP
preaching and the danger signal was dis
played. The gripmAn on this train released
the cable. but he could not prevent a collision.
The half dozen passengers on the first car were
roughly shaken up. and one OF them. Z. W.
Kelly a commercial traveller OF 3o4 West
Thirtieth street. was thrown out OF his seat
and severely bruised. He was sent home In
None Of the other passengers was injured
There was q delay OF fifteen minutes until the
brake chains of the first train were straight
form wanted to know II such accidents were
Inevitable when one train got stuck at the
The coiliding cars were damaged to the ex-
coming train were im IN ediatel discharged by
SUPERINTENDENT Martin. who said they were
clearly responsible for the accident having
failed to Ia Ike any notice OF the danger signal
which had been hung out By the train de-