davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

with the annexation Of the Reservation there
would be changes I'm the Import trade at due
folds but with the rapid development OF the
resources Of the territory which would follow
N,coracuon occupation and the construction OF
q railway through the forest from Rama to the
,obos tbere would inevitably be n large expah-
s;on of commerce. Americans now control the
trade and will continue to do so under MICA
rocuop occupotion. for the exports Of the Card
bean seaboard have practically the'r Only hi"''
kct in the United States
The real source Of danger TO American mer-
chants and commercial interests in the keserVa-
tion will not be high revenue tariii, Dut re-
Iirious and race warfare. The Mor;iviah Ohurc"
has missions among the Indians OF three triDes
in the interior, and Professionalism Is inc re-
llgjon Of the Carib-Jamaican blacks IN biue-
folds and adjacent settlements. Annexation
will bring I'm the Roman Catholic Church. ana
tbore NAV be religious strife and warfare Ihe
hlocls. who have been governing the Kescrva-
tion with n ridiculous tipping Mosquito Chier
nc n ficurehead, will be subject to the Spanish
race This will be a revolution fraught with
danger and disturbance Minister Guzman in
his conferences with Secretary Gresham Will
he disposed to undertake these perils. ANY III
,o,,;yent merchant or traveller, who has been
I, tho Reservation can offer testimony that
these apprehensions are very serious. An lfihu-
cntiol native presents this view in an interest
ing letter printed on another page ana his
warning is timely
We are not arguing against Nicaraguan oc-
cupation. That result IS inevitable and cannot
he deferred many years. even If the Territorial
Government be reestablished. Nicaragua en-
borrassed as il is by the convention of Managua
and the decision Of the Emperor of Austria
naturally solcits the diplomatic assistance OF
the United States in enabling it to break loose
from treaty obligations. Cooperation ought not
70 no withheld. but the State Department VIII
act prudently in insisting upon having saie-
Guards that American commercial rights snail
no rosnected and that religious tolerance shall
bc nractised Moreover the chief American IN
torest In Nicaragua is the interOceanic canal,
and II ought not to be overlooked in benevolent
ottemDts 10 release the Government OF Managua
from treaty obligations. What the state De
nartnent can do is 10 make up Il case TOT the
abrogation Of the Clay ton Bulwer treaty on the
basis of the British invasion of Blueflelds. III
is of the first importance that the United states
Government should extrcate itself from a con-
vention which has never been executed in good
faith by Great Britain. In that way 1t can dis
nose of the dual protectorate and leave me
canal enterprise ander the absolute control
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Mr.. UNDERHILL WON HIS BACER
HE CAN DRIVE \ COACH AND FOUR WITH on,
HAND THROUGH THE FIGURE EIGHT AND
MIR. BROWNING WILL HAVE A DIN


MIR. BROWNING WILL HAVE DIN.
NER TO PAY FOR
When Colonel Morrell drove the phlaielps,,
coach up to the Waldorf last night he was greetas
with "Underhill did it,"
Then one Of his party asked: How many blocks
did he require for his figure eighth"
Later on matters were explained and the Phil.
delphlans now know that F. T. Underhll. Of "a,
Country Club coach, can drive four horses ATTACHED
to the coach Tempest through the figure eight with
one hand. They know also that Edward Brosnhg
who doubted Mr.. Underhls ability to perform q.
feat Will pay for his Thomas-like proclivtles with
a dinner to several men high in whip circles
The pretty toollng trick was shown yesterday 4,
Seventh-ave. and One hundred-and-tenth-st on II.
One-hundred- -thirty-sixth-st. Mr. and Mrs. Lind
ley Hoffman Chapins party on board, Mr.
Chaplin sitting with the driver.
Colonel William Jay Frederic Bronson and Fred
Ashenden were judges Mr.. Cnderhl held the ra-
bons in his left hand and guided his horses he
graceful curves with apparent ease. and 10 the grtl
pleasure of those who were so fortunate as 10 VII
ness the performance
SO little time did the incident take which NJ
Tempest arrived at its destination only sever
minutes late.
The party Of the second part did no. even have
the satisfaction OF seeing the performance. He bad
gone on the coach 10 Philadelphia, but duly al
tested certificate will be furnished which will say.
no doubt in his mind as TO Mr. Underhps ably
to drive four with one hand through the figure eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
GENERAL HARRISON Bpn,
THE Ex-PREsIDENr Is STAYING A, -
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
HE Is HERE ON PRIVATE BUSINESS AM
NOT DISCUSS roLIrIcs-MucH IMPROVE,

HE IS HERE ON PRIVATE BUSINESS
NOT DISCUSS PoLrrIcs-MucH Np,on..
IN HEALTH
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison srr,,.,
YORK City yesterday afternoon abou, s,, u Nex.
Is now guest at the Fifth Avenue uo,., AID
remain there several days. possibly wso. va
General Harrison left Indianano,,s ~.
wednesday morning for Cincinnati 70 -. oenrk
meeting OF the Loyal Legion in tina, 80. 'a a4
tribune reporter he said. on his arr,v,,~' 10
down TO Cincinnati TO demIt my Office 4, ssas
with the Loyal Legion and TO be preser, ascusc
stanatlon OF my successor, J. d. Cox. a. r. @sA
Ihen came East by the Pennsylvania ps, s'"ent
fnere Is nothing Of political signlac.
v's'' HaSt' am mere wholly on private h,.a NJ
u" nol want 10 discuss political affairs a, .~
am not here In connection with anu , ~ sA
plan whatever. All that have 10 sav ~ S'sa'rarsA
with public matters was said by mo q, .ss""e'us
apolis Convention. and what said ,h.,. 'Hizr
generally reported. confess do not No.. 'as osea
subject OF newspaper gossip. The tam .,.%
candidacy at the next Presidential elec,,or ny
out any foundation, so far as am conc.-.' wa.
do not think that General John c Non, .A |
acquainted with the fact Of nv pronossd mss really
ulu nor Know tnat he was here until -, s,r r.r
announcement IN the morning papers and = ~ Ne
think that he knew that / was coming bn . ! % 10,
nave not, directly or indirectly been =. - aoa
municaton with Thomas G. Platt or anu y. "a cor-
In New York intend to remain here sh "a, ese
week, but the business which brings me- "y ~ oas
wholly of private character am ple,s ns's =
ways to meet the gentlemen OF the press. an :.
always glad when 1t is In my power Ia st,n,i n an
with news which / know II Is their dn,yypy taea
put me story OF my present visit is simply oT
the statement that ! am here only "a III 10
citizen, and with no political Object pngat
Ex-Presldent Harrison said further thar 81
positively decline 10 enter upon any cri,ic,.aisN
the present Administration, or OF the ueiscSI o
the party now In power "s q
General Harrison has much improved in ,s..,.-,
Indications Of good health The pali carr pniys.a
which he carried out OF the White House. ,sI
than year ago has wholly disappearsd A ny,
cheeks were then hollow and OF a waxen nus ms
they are full and covered with rosy tlnt ny ~
eyes are brighter and his voice IL not husL1 ny
was when he retired from office. He said 3Is =.
to the Pacific Coast had been beneficial to ~
health. " az
General Harrison was assigned 10 the parlo- a.,
bedroom on the third floor at the souihesst Co.., ~
of the hoted. and bearing the number IN VI i Ia
the hotel not long after his arrival 10 nnee r- ~
o'clock. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Az OPERA BY THE NAVAL BATTALION.

The last performance OF "Pinafore up TO pa'I
or ~. s. s. Hampshire" by the lst ave
Battalion Liberty Party. will be given at tae 'i4-
haitian Athletic Club Theatre tonight Two s,s,
ences have already enjoyed the opere'ta' "n'cn -"
fers from the old familiar "Pinaioie Only !"
few omissions and adaptations where the O'1s.~-
text was inappropriate for its new local Use, -"
cast IS as follows: General Admiral Joseph rS Ys;
Thomas Mast, jr Fourth Division Capla'9 ,s .sr
U. s s New Hampshire. Arthur \tSI,S'
Brown. Third Division; Ralph EackstIS"in a,tsys
Lamont Smelling, Third Division, lpSh - = h
Moss k. p Fuller, & p. o.. Bul Eoosta ,y.,,S al
Reid Fourth Division; Little Tom lucses Y niyis,o
mite) Master NJ. X. BarnewaH. Secohe IT, b.
MasteratArms. Thomas A. ste'soPR; rs SEW DSssl
Hebe j. Harry Birch, Third DIVISION, LIN r
tercup ian East Side canal6oat w "Ss.cs are Ms
John c. Agar. Mrs. Charles Lee Ah1 Ian. VA
w. Butler Duncan. IT,, Mrs. Ge0ree ~ T Kent Ms
s d. Greene, Mrs Andrew M.sisy sNrisr NfS
Jacob Wood Miller Mrs. c. y. T. 9'sr Iax,on Mrs.
George b. Satteree. Mrs. William II o HS5,sr Va
Russell Sturgis Mrs. John 4. van isetis
Edwin c. Weeks and Mrs. James Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

the conquest of the American market have been
making use OF the Irish, even while they nave
pcrsistently maligned them. The Irish In
America have been with them. not against
them There is not the slightest reason Tor
concilating them. since they can always be
depended upon as the most useful politicai
agents whom the English people have In any
quarter of the globe In return for their ser
vices in opening the American market to E'i-
ropcan goods England could well afford not
only to establish a Parliament in Dublin but
also TO buy ND the landlords and to give the
land to the tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Two of the important NewYork reform meas
urcs have, we are glad TO say, received the
Governors approval-the bill giving the Sheriff
a salary of $4,000 and depriving him of fees
and The bill providing that the work of the Dock
Department must be done by contract. Mr.
Flowers independence of Tammany as shown
by his signing these bills is as gratifying to all
honest citizens as it must be disappointing to
the Wigwam chiefs and their followers. When
the various reform measures were on their way
through the Legislature the prediction was con-
fidently made in Tammany circles that the Gov
ernor would veto them all. Despite the argu-
mcnts which he listened to on Wednesday he
has signed two of them For so much positive
gain at least the people of NewYork must be
thankful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
r,ycsroy ruuglRuoy1c socHrr

Kingston. n. Y. May (SpeciaD'-Ihe ''' s.ssoa
cert OF the Philharmonic Society ior u. .',cui
here was a great success. tonight '", 81 riass
choral number was the cantata oil i"s m. N Ire
Daughter" which made up the 'aS. 49,, The tits
r D'SsF nan rox Mss HI Fellows Ess S f
Mrs Virginia p. Warwick as the mo o,ye the IL
Beethoven String Quartet ana paIIg Of the Pr.
gramme consisted OF miscellaneous h IT. MarNlcS
Blauyelt was greeted heartily y af f share Of az
ana Mr reo~S N eS was the condqcto:, sc.sa
ciety has made excellent progress "'''N
lvtll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
wr,1Fsrrr GRADUATES TO nEEH

The Wellesley Club. an organization In ,InN Give
the alumnae of Wellesley Collese S,e,,oos. at
luncheon AT the Hotel Waldorf I'M" - sIrhty-hye
The os ,oSs,s nave beca arranged as sfos
dradasie the Rev d on L' p2olesso S' hsso
snlp al ,inTTenresened Woman sMSr n The
Taylor; brothcrs-n-IL;es,w fhllGr THOMPSON; "A'
College. settlement ,cs N Pearsons Plmp;on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Mr.. Cleveland's action in restoring Edward
s. Stokes to the privileges of citizenship after his
term in prison for killing James Fisk, jr.. does
not seem to have helped Stokes at all in his
suit for $25OOOO damages for libel. Sherfs
jury decided that Mr.. Stokes's reputation had
been damaged only to the trivial extent OF
a mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

bringing libel suits does not appear to be
very profitable business just now. Edward ..
c,otes sued his cousin, William f. d. Stokes Tor
so5o ono damages for alleged libel. and got YER
dict for 81 .ooo The plaintiff employed as counsel
some OF the most expensive lawyers IN 'he
country. His $1,000 verdict will probably not
nav one-tenth of his expenses in the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
pprsryrrp 70 THE PRINCESS or va Ia

London. May 4--The Princess OF, Of in BueSins'
trawinsroom in behalf OF the Queen u III Of the
ham Palace to-day Mrs BayarS, VI" MIS- E4i11
United states A@sasssgdoMT iam sSs
MOodwoSf d RSii%n Sdaushter g G. s
OF New York, and Mrs. i VII * were anioas -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

In oden times a had to go abroad in
order to be appreciated That is not the case
to-day as witness the enthusiastic reception ac-
corded to Senator Saxton on his return home on
Tuesday. His neighbors and friends show the
keenest appreciation Of the good work done by
him at Albany. which is acknowledged by all
the people OF the State Such a homecoming
must have been exceedingly grateful to Mr.. Sax
ton. who was both the nominal and the actual
leader of his party in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Now that the bill providing that the city OIL
BROOKLYN may construct driveway along the
Bay Ridge shore has become law little tune
will probably be lost in completing the WORK
taken in hand some time ago by commission
appointed by Mayor Body. OF which f. H.
Kennedy Is the chairman. After making some
progress with the plans for driveway the COM
mission discovered that there was no la" uhder
which Il coul1 proceed, and so the work came 70
q standstill pending action by the law-mak'hs
mowers. This has now been had, and the rarA
commissioner Is authorized to acquire the prop
ertv needed. The natural advantages OF the
Paw shore are great. and the drive when com
Dletcd will approach in beauty even the hiVers'ue
Drive in this city, since the shore Is curving' ana
will lend itself easily to picturesque treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

was convicted and punished, except sutherland,
who was stupidity allowed to run away. When
we consider the magnitude Of the triumph won
for law and order and the cause Of honest cleo
tons. II must be admitted that 1t was gained
at moderate pecuniary outlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

The Metropolitan Traction Company Is dis
playing a greedy and grasping spirit which Is
extremely Objectionable. 1t is trying to grab
all the streets and avenues in the city which it
can possibly lay hands upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

rur last NIGHT or TIE S'NoD ~, ever

The strollers at the berAn'e, 1880, and his pa pa,
Ing repeated Hearts Asv was for the o. s,,r,
of sdes 'se Of WsyiSs %Ssa VII S9'Ss da "a
for the benefit Of the ssoberry sarus "a ~
S 10 sIye GOn sns IN the evening c'ia'''-
Better Half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

There was no end OF talk on tie Coxey case
In the Washington Police Court yesterday. but
nothing OF consequence was done. The court
seems 10 have been turned into Il free parlia-
ment in which Senator Allen and other Coxcy
sympathzel's. who had official connection
with the matter under consideration. were per-
mi,ted to air their views al libitum. touch
of humor was furnished in the suggestion Of
Justice Miller that the lawyers We're in danger
OF settling the case without giving the jury any
thing to DO. The formal charge against Coxey
and his colleagues has been somewhat toned
down. but there is no doubt of Coxcys inten-
ton 10 violate the law by making a speech at
the Capitol If he had no; been hustled away
by the police
Governor Flower makes u labOred argument
in defence Of his action in refusing TO approve
the Mayors Power OF Removal bill His first
reason is that the bill is ambiguous In terms
and that under il a Mayor might remove the
Controller who is elected and not appointed
The ambiguousness of the bill, however. is a
mere side issue. The Governor has other rea-
sons which he regards as weighty and crushing.
Accordingly. he proceeds TO quote from the re-
ports Of the Fassctt Investigating Committee
and the Tilden Municipal Commission. The
most important fact bearing the question AT
issue however he rcsoutey ignores-that the
system Of removal proposed for this city has
been in use in Brooklyn for the last twelve
wears. and none Of the results which Mr. Flower
processes 10 dread have come 10 pass. An
ounce of such experience is worth pound OF
theory and speculation. The present system In
this city is Illogical, absurd ana admirably cal
culated TO defeat reform.
The fees which Justice Gaynor has allowed to
the counsel who conducted the prosecution or
the Kings County election eases are liberal,
but I'm view Of the results achieved they cannot
be pronounced excessive. General Tracy ana
Mr. Shepard will each receive SlocVo. anu
Messrs. Lamb and Weinberg $500 apiece less
81 800 paid TO each Of them by the Committee
of One Hundred. The cost 10 the county VIII
therefore be $4,000 The cases In charge OF
these lawyers were conducted with great SIKH
and ability. and every one OF the deIendan'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Senator Hill insists that the income tax in any
form will never be acceptable to him. and there
is reason to believe that Senators Murphy and
Smith will take the same view The situation
is consequently embarrassing for Senator Voor-
bees and the other income-tax advocates. The
problem before them is to reconcile the irrecon-
cilable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
.Jnntf 10 advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, for 50 10;
none better at any price, So and sll Broadway between
18th and 10Th
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. c. SELLEW.
No. Ill Futonst. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

The arguments Of Chief Judge DAILY. Of the
Court Of Common Pleas. against the consolida-
ton Of his court with the Supreme Court, which
was published In The Tribune Of April B. aroused
unusual interest After the issue Of The Trib-
une containing 1t exhausted. the demand
for additional copies was so considerable that
Judge DAILY was persuaded to have his opinion
reprinted in pamphlet form. In that shape II
has been distributed TO the members OF the bar,
in this city, and others, including the members
of the Constitutional Convention, and arrange
ments have been made by which any person
desiring additional copies can obtain them at
the office Of the Clerk Of the Common Pleas. In
this statement which has the Endorsement OF all
the Judges OF that court the arguments against
consolidation are presented with great deal
of convincing force. At the end Of the printed
pamphlet there Is set out the present constitu-
tional provision to the Superior City Courts
and also the proposed amendment to incorporate
cha pter 239 Of the act Of 1873, respecting the
continued powers of the Common Pleas. Al
though Chief Judge DAILY was prevented by petty
Tammany spite from receiving a seat In the
Constitutional Convention, his views upon this
important subject are certain to receive as close
attention as those of any member Of that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Mayor Schierer IS making record "hlch !"
one respect can never be approacheu' o"u
his administration the territorial area OF prooh
lyn has been more than doubled. Inc ADJUST
ment Of the City Government 10 the ne" cohu'-
tions of annexation will be most arduous anu
delicate business. 1t is fortunate that BROOK
lyn has an administration entreiy Tree lioiii
faint of corruption and scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05


stated
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy Of the Daily Sunday.
Semi-Weekiy Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New This must be paid by sup
scribe better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
VoREIGN PoSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Iexc.s'
Canada and Nexico). 5 cents on The sunday
Tribune cents Daily: Sem, weekly ano
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber:
AEMITTANCES.-Rernt by Postal Order. Express 0rder;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. casn OF 1osss
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIRT-NJ,.-Main once 81 The T-b-
rne 1874 Nassau-st.. N-w-york. Main uptown once:
'"The Tribune" New-Yori
European Branch. Tor advertisements only. NorroR
Strand W london. ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Democratic tariff makers shdhle the cards for
o now deal every day, and never lose sight OF
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
A PROPOSED MUTlNY.
An Effort at the Desperate Game During
the Franco-Prussian War.

An Effort at the Desperate Game During
the Franco-Prussian War.
Under the title OF The Word OF
Honor of a French General" the
Cologne Gazette publishes a curious
story OF General de Baufremont.
whose death was recently announc-
ed. According to that paper General
Bauffremont was OIL Of the numerous
band of French officers who, after
being captured during the war Of
$50, were allowed to reside on
parole at Bonn. Not very far of, at
the camps of VAIN and Gremburg,
near Cologne and Coblentz, were
many thousands Of prisoners OF war
belonging to the rank and file OF tho
French army
In the course OF November, 1870. a
French agent went about among these
soldiers trying to induce them to join
in an attempt to escape and to march
to France in order to fall on the rear
of the German army, and the like
overtures were made to some OF the
officers at Bonn. A number o
chassepots and cartridges were
actually struggled into Germany
from France. On hearing that somt
of the French officers were inclined
to countenance the project Genera
de Baufremont gave information t,
General Won Bittenfeld, governor o
the province, who instantly too
such measures as prevented the pro
posed rising.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

MEDICAL writer's claim that the sue
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must
be non-irritating. easy of application,
and one that will reach the remote
sores and liberated surfaces. The
history of the efforts to treat catarrh
is proof positive that only one remedy
has completely met these conditions,
and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This
safe and pleasant remedy has mastered
catarrh as nothing else has ever done,
anc both physicians and patients
| freely concede this fact.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
A SHADOW ON THE WALL.

A valiant youth was Tommy Strut,
As brave as any knight o. old:
He longed to cut OF giants heads,
He was so very bluff and bold
Afraid! All, that he never felt
At least, this was what Tommy said
But please to note how Tommy looked
One night when he had gone to bed
For there was Something on the wall,
And what it was he could not tell;
But strongly did he feel inclined
To give one loud, terrific yell
Ugh! UGH The chattering OF his teeth
His hair rose up and stood on end
Yet twas shadow, nothing more.
That so alarmed our valiant friend
Twas only Tommy's Cousin Dick,
A wooden dagger in his hand:
And why our hero looked so scared
Is more than can understand
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16

and secure her arrest? She had done
me no harm, nor surely should have
done any in leaving that hunted soul
one chance of salvation and a life
with the man who honored her, the
handspring of whose happy existence
was now as surely broken as hers
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-16
100 Worlds Fair Photo. for 81

These beautiful pictures are now
eady for delivery in ten complete
parts-l6 pictures comprising each
part-and the whole set can be secured
by the payment of One Dollar, sent to-
tiEo. II. HEAFFoRD. General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Chicago. ILL.,. and the port
folios of pictures will be sent. free of
expense, by mail TO subscribers.
Remittances should be made BY
draft, money order, or registered let
ter