davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
MARRIED..

INsULL-vAN vLIET-on Thursday; December - ny q
a3 Mum ave. East Orange. n. j., by the Rev y; w:
Babcock, OF Stonngon Conn. Martin John lnsni; OF
Chicago. H.. Virginia. daughter OF John heed van
Vliet.
JARDINE-M JOHNSTON-Decem u. 1884, at owens
boro. Ky. settle Chapel. Miss Bessie McJonnston:
daughter o, Mr. r. p McJohns,on. to Charles SCOTT
Jardne, OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Sons of the Revolution.

80 Wall Street Room ~,
New-York Dec. 14th 1894
OF this society requested TO attend the
Of their associate member Augustus
White MerwIn. al Wilton. Conn, on Monday December
H. 1894, II O'Clock a.
FREDERICK 5. TAt.LMADGE. President
THOS. f. V. SMITH. Secretary.
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station at
ONCE. 10 East 42dst Telephone CALL $50 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
FATiiEP DENZA.

Rome. Dec ~ Father penza. director ~ th"
Vatican observatory. HID this morning from apo
p.'Ny. with which hr VAS stricken as D., WAS leav-
last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Il nov, IN. only Republican illustrated Weekly: many
new features for 1895 Just begun In Christmas hunoer
Conan Doyles greatest serial story '"e '''" '"'"'
Letters" - -..., . N.-v,,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Asthmatlc Troubles and Soreness OF the Lungs
or Throat are usually overcome by Dr. H. Jayne
Exnectorant-a sure curative for Colds. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Bangs 4 Co.,

with additions from other sources. forming an attrac
collection 81 books In various departments OF literal
standard works many In limited editions and In hands
blnings. illustrated Books. Art Works etc Catalot
mailed application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

1t Llbreville, the port OF oaboon. There
they are now engaged In raising most OF
the European vegetables with much sue
cess. They are industrious and amenable
b discipline, and DE BRAzzA decided that
he could turn more Of them TO good account.
Early this month hundred more Anna
mese were forwarded to the Commissioner
General from the Isle Of Aix on the coast Of
France. They will not be market garden
ers. but are to form the advance guard Of q
considerable number OF others whom DE
BRAzsA hopes to establish in a chain Of
villages to be built from bosneo 10 the far
interior. He believes he can make them
very useful In preparing the way for carry
Ing out the large public works he has
planned, including wagon roads and other
means Of communication between the
twenty-seven French stations In the large
territory he governs.
The fate OF the Chinese who were taken
to the Congo year or so ago, to work on
the railroad. has not impaired De BRAzzA's
confidence In the practicability Of his prof.
ect. Those unfortunate Orientals simply
melted away In the hands Of the Belgian
officers, and the experiment was tragical
failure. DE BRAzzA says he does not wish
to introduce Asiatic labor on q considerable
scale until the way is we'll prepared.
He will start his small Annamese colonies
on the main route leading inland from
Loango. Large agricultural concessions
around their villages will he set apart for
them; and when the time comes to invite
Asiatlc labor to give q hand toward execut-
ing the public works, for which labor the
natives OF the French Congo have little
liking. the new arrivals from AMMAN will
find transplanted TO far-away Africa the
village life and customs OF their own coun-
try. The explorer believes this viii contri-
butte much to the success Of his Idea that
with the aid Of the Asian subjects Of France
the development OF French tropical Africa
may be greatly accelerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
wilma IL OH

While the na& OF Popuiism IL held high
over Democratic politics by the wILsos-
CLEVELAND income tax. IL Is worth while to
notice the fortunes Of the party to which
the Democracy has thus been prostituted.
In 1877 the Populists carried the State OF
Colorado for President by . majority OF
1927. Last year. 1893. In the election COR
responding to the one held few days
ago. they carried twenty-five towns. This
year they have carried six towns. all their
losses being gains not for the Democrats
who have been In submissive union with
them. but for the Republicans. And Repub-
hcanism Is overrunnlng the country.
This is the record OF the party which the
Democrats have been induced 10 coddle at
their own expense.
The only place left where Populism still
retains foothold Is In that fraud on Dem
ocrats. known as the WILSON Tariff bill.
Fortunately. expedisnoy as well - impera-
tive party principle demands that the
odious income tax Be wiped out OF it. That
will b the iirst step toward "tarin for
revenue only"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
me Troubles in Oklahoma.

The absorption OF the reservations west
Of the original Oklahoma into tho present
Territory. and the settlement OF tho tribes
upon severalty Allotmsnts. have presume
bly, brought them into somewhat closer
relations with the white settlers. With the
good results thus produced have come also
some peTtls. and the present conflict be-
tween Indians and cAttlsmSn on Panther
Greek furnishes an example OF such perils.
The report OF Capt. A. E. WOODsoE. Fifth
Cavalry. the acting Indian Agent at Fort
Reno. shows that the AFFAIR grew out Of =
personal dispute between an Indian and
two white men. and further. that one Of
the whites was the first TO nre. NOR
tally woundinE the Indian. who thOn
returned the shot. killing the sggres-
sor and WoundinR his companion. Capt
WOODsOS. who has bad much experiences in
dealing With the red men. adds that " the
Indians ARE All peaeeAbly disposed. and
were Gt the time living % their 1lotments
and engaged in farming. b0t fsAEs are ROW
entertained that this AFFAIR will cause them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
- collecs .uaiA in bands" Upoeaciai
utilnwn have oonhrmed thess fears.

- collect uxrain IN bands" Unoeaciai
uilAps hsve oonatmed thess fears.
There is nothing. however. especially
alarming in such an incident. Much more
civilinsd communities are familiar with af-
frpys Of THE character, and perhaps IL "
even remarkable that 90 few disturbances
have followed the modern practice Of reduc-
ing the reservations and allotting lands In
sevsralty. with the race feeling between
the cowboys aud The Thdians, there will long
be danger Of such brawle; and the hurried
arminp Of settlers to protect themselves.
and Of the Indians for like purpose, which
IA now witnessed, 10 Also natural.
The reliance for preventing general hoe.
tllitiee remains, as heretofore, In the regu-
lar troops. At Fort Reno. the post nearest
TO the scene. are stationed Troops A, u, and
X, OF Col. AHsoN MfLLs's regiment. the Third
Cavalry, and two Of these were ct once sent
to the Cheyenne and Arepehoe country.
Their presence will probably be welcome
to both the Indians and the whites. There
are two companies Of the Thirteenth In
fantry, A and d. Also At Fort Reno; but
perhaps In preference 10 calling them into
service. with 80 long q march. cavalry
would be summoned from other points.
What can now be said IL that this AFFAIR
furnishes no reason for doubling the wis.,
dom OF the new policy OF dealing with the
Indians. Indeed. should . settlement be
effected without further bloodshed, and the
law Be allowed to take its course. IL would
afford new reason for believing that. with
ordinary wisdom and vigilance. Indian out
breaks on any serious scale will become
thing Of the past. But the reliance placed
upon the regulars shows the Importance OF
still keeping ample earrisons at all posts
where the settlers and the Indians are liable
to come into conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

ssusd Paills 70 tfn captain osnsr, nirrrr. oiuros
I've bombs we're thtowA And the Captain Gsueral and
several o,Nsp wsrs wsaNasd ana aaaFd wAs tilisa
futas zee seurt msriansd AAd shst one - his ~
arss made Just before h,s aeesh 10 the PRIEST. Sho
utesa hin ssnfsss - tAss he snsAt ~ butsa IN
cred rreuaa qaWs socrats ssa wAa wiasls qaotsd
70 90. th,i 'An ths eafth u sssrsd'
"on the nigh, Of New = boms vss ,hrovn BY an
Anarehist nansd satvAscn nom fa,erT In the Iasso,
which u ons Of the largest opera houses IN the vorid
and twsAtrthrss psrscus we're tiisd aad nfty vouhd
"a The tstref - ven ~ the indignation pFoducsd b.
this event wee InasscresSis, sNA n " tsabttui
whstAsf fet ~ Npst year there vii bs any lsrEs 80
eisl rsusi,a IN ,Ats cisy.
"Hs1 eus vss -hiv. ths Chiesso sud THE esnssae
ton rsmsinsa here eut the 10th Of November - had
been hr,t Intsndsd sons Of the ocsrr would have
occupied with me = boz that vas rddied with
eighteen piees, OF shell; bot fortunately Adnirh Bn
sss changed HE plan and When th. explosion toet
pisss che Yer ships vsft >, narssnsa"
There are other parts of Mr.. BowEN's re-
port which show that he possesses keen and
even numerous perceptions. For example,
in writing Of the hostillties between Spain
and Morocco, he says that Spain, In order
TO avenge the insult TO her national honor.
sent out an army Of $500 men command
ed by twenty-seven Generals" We do not
know whether Mr.. BOWEN intended to be
funny, but IL strikes US that this army
had superabundance OF Generals. The
presence OF the Generals seems 10 have had
a good effect. however. for MIR. Bowen adds
that shortly after Captain-General MAR
TINEs CAMPos arrived In Morocco to direct
the campaign, "he decided 10 terminate
the difficulty automatically"
A consular officer who can write really
entertaining reports. with some snap TO
them. ought TO be encouraged. We notice
that Senator DoLPH Of Oregon has pro-
posed an amendment to the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill. raising the
Office OF our representative at Barcelona
from that Of Consul to that Of Consul
General, and increasing the salary from
$500 TO $1,000. This amendment may well
be adopted, inasmuch as Barcelona In the
commercial centre OF Spain. and no one
will contend that tho proposed increase Of
salary 10 extravagant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
CONDEMNED M AL.
The Wilson nth Contemplate By Goa
grsssnsn Amer Rei eetion by the Ceuutry.

The Wilson NH 90 Ceutsu,pisted By Ccu-
sr.s-..n Amer R-j by Cd. Csuutry.
WASHINGTON. April 7.-At the Capitol among
Democrats the question is, What shall be done
with the Wilson billi Not single member Of
the Senate 10 satisfied with II while actually =
decided majority OF the Democrats In the
House are opposed TO Il on conviction. OF
eourss all the Republicans are against It
This being the state Of the case at the Capt.
tol. In every instance IN which the people Of
the country have found opportunity TO express
themselves they have proclaimed against
IL. No district that hes had an opportunity
to register its wish and will regarding
the Wilson bill has declared In its favor.
Condemnation Of the bill has been 70 dis
tinct aud earnest at recent elections that
It 10 impossible to doubt that everywhere the
same sentiment exists. Logically the men
who pass the Wilson bill will BE- condemned.
It 10 this fact that is causing Democrats ct
the Capitol to pause on the threshold Of the
debate which Senator Voorhees, declares must
end In the passage Of the bill. Mr.. Voorhees,
speaks for Mr.. Cleveland.
There are no rewards for those who vote for
the Wilson bill There II punishment sure
and severe In store for those who hello to pass
It This 10 written all over the political skies.
What reason 10 there TO suppose that before
the next fall elections public opinion will
changer This was what q Democrat from
the Northwest asked at . conference OF nearly
. score Of fellow Democrats. all OF whom we're
possible candidates for reelection. IL was the
real question brought homo to them all. II Is
the question that causes actual concern while
Senator Voorhees, LAYS on the lash.
Senator Voorhees, himself 10 not without
concern. and for good reasons. Indiana will
be oyclonio against the Wilson bill Illinois,
too. unless Senator Palmer 10 In error will not
be behind Indiana. Michigan has Indicated to
Don Dickinson. sitting at the ears OF Mr.
Cleveland. that that State will not be behind
other States: while Wisconsin has given not
less emphatic warning TO Mr.. Villas that his
political grave awaits him a. an apologist Of
tho Wilson bill.
And so with the list Of States whose remark.
able voting two years ago planted Mr.. Glove
land In the white House. and elected an over
whelminR majority Of Democrats 10 Congress.
Missouri even 10 preparing to swing loose.
and the South IL convulsive The East 10 al
ready gone. and whore is there an inch Of
solid ground to stand upon" for those who
voted for the Wilson bill1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
De Braz1a's --latest Eutsrprlss.

We do not often hear OF SAVoR0EAN DE
BRAZZA. the Commissioner-Genera OF the
French Congo. He Is one OF the busiest
men in Africa. Indifferent to fame or APP
plause. he 10 doing good work and plenty
OF 1t. as is known TO all readers OF his con-
else official reports. Already a gold medal
list Of the Paris Geographical Society. the
upon him " for his scientific explorations in
the French Congo. and the considerable
part he has taken in the colonial expansion
OF France"
while ago De BRAzzA conceived the
idea that he could make good use OF Anna
mese criminals. whom France wished to
exile for the good Of their native land. A
party Of them were sent to him. and he set
them W IN business as market gardeners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Mr. Louis O. TinAny's studio. ct Madison avenue Aad
ssvsHtysseond street. will be thfoWn opsA Thur
day afternoon and evening to the lovers OF flowers
Of Russian music who wish TO bsnsnt the New YOFk
IHhrmAry for Women and childTss- Mms Liners
Russian choir wi Eng fOlksonEs OF Great Russia and
Ukraine In the evening thers will be- in addition.
banjo playing By hsssrA Brooks and Denton Ou[oE
door spring nOSsrS ard blossoms viii Be sala
Tickets tor this combination Of music AAd Dsrfums
which IL called "A Russian spFiss FiSwss AarksI"
may be obtained - the WsmGns Exchange $40 FtnA
avenue: at the InnrmATy, a. O. .. PutnAm's soma AZ
West Twenty third street and also from hrs D. u
stimsOn II west ssVsntssntA street. hiIs De Forest Of
Is west ThirtsTh street OF the trustees Of the
InhTmAry. The price Of the tickets for the Gnsraeoa
Is 81 so And for the evening S75o Bat uAilsa
number Of tieksts has bssn issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
The Romance OF Consular Life.

II there Is q more unattractive publication
In the world. so far as its exterior Is con-
eerned. than the Government pamphlet Just
published at Washington on the CONNER
cial relations Of the United States with for
elgn countries In 1898. we have never seen
1t. But the pie is better than the crust
would indicate. The outside bellies the In
side. and In this apparently dry collection
OF statistics are passages OF real contem-
poraneous human interest" as AUaUsTIN
DAILY used to say Of his new plays.
One Of the most interesting cities OF that
very interesting country. Spain. Is the sea-
port OF Barcelona. The Government OF the
United States Is there represented at the
present time by Mr.. HERBERT w. Bowen as
Consul. and the pamphlet We have men
toned contains = spirited report from this
gentleman.
Every one remembers the tragedy In the
Barcelona Opera House last autumn, In
which q score OF persons were slain by the
explosion Of an Anarchist bomb. From Mr..
BoWES's report It appears that 1t was only
by the merost chance that q number Of
American naval officers. including the COM
mander Of our European squadron. did not
lose their lives on this occasion. Indeed. II
the Admiral had carried out his original
plan. Il Is very doubtful whether the Amer
lean Consul himself would have survived to
write the report now before US. We give
Mr.. BowEs's account OF the outbreak In
Barcelona. showing how Admiral ERBES's
Ofncers had arranged TO b at the Opera
House on the night Of the explosion:
'-oA ne asth Of ssDssRSsr duriaE PaFAds AGAR the
university. ~ AitsmPt mAas ~ - AAAgSalIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

wittsd American commander called out In =
voice loud enough to be beard IN the snemy's
hhips. Hard aport your helm. Do you want
him TO run aboard o. us~ But instead Of
putting the helm hhrd spott, the helms I an
threw II to starboard, bringing the Engllsh-
mans fbboom aioul Of the HJdef Ally's fore
rigging. Thi, exposed the English ship TO
faking FIRE from the entire Am erlcsn broadsida
Lashlna the chips together. Lieut. BARNEY
for thirty minutes poured IN . destructive
ere upon the helpless General Monk. Seeing
man surrendered. and was taken into the
havr under the name Of General Washington.
BARSEY's prize mounted twenty e-boundsrs, or
nearly twice the shot weight Of the Hydsr Ally.
The English crew numbered 1870 men. Of whom
twenty we're killed and thirty-three were
wounded. The Hydsr Ally had four killed and
eleven wounded out Of crew Of ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

the trade school last week win have sn In
some far above $500 rear before twenty
Eve years. n they stick to their tradesL AEood
lot Of them will probably be bosses, boss
plumbers. or boss carpenters. or boss builders,
or boss bisnksmiths. employing other sradu-
ates Of the trade school. and making money
hand over hst" We should not wonder II
among the 32S young men graduates. ~ many
ss 100 would be rich and Independent within
quarter OF century.
We are happy to encourage all the women
lawyers. and all The men mechanics Good
luck to themi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Don't Butt the Engine.

The great Republican defeat at the Con-
gress elections OF 1880 had no effect upon
the radicals in Congress. With decision
which 10 was impossible 10 misunderstood.
the country had declared against the
Republican policy, and especially against
the MCKINLEY bill and the Force bill. The
Republicans In the Fffty-hrst Congress paid
no regard to the lesson Of the elections.
They went on In blind plgheadedness 10
try to mako the Force bill law. Principles
were not to DO insisted upon less rigidly.
they said. because there had been major
ity against them at the polls. The people
were wrong. and the radicals and the Force
bill were right. That was all. Only the
patriotism OF . small knot Of Republi-
can Senators. aided by the dexterous oppo-
sition led by Mr.. GoRMAN. prevented the
Force bill from being put upon the statute
books after the country had voted against
1t. The mass Of the Republicans In Con-
gress continued TO DO unrepentant and un-
yielding. They refused to learn anything.
They refused 10 admit that they had been
wrong or unwiss. They persisted In the
course which the country had condemned.
A great defeat had taught than nothing.
They needed another.
In 1892 they got 1t. Whips had failed to
bring them into o proper frame OF mind.
Their nsxt discipline was with scorpions.
The Democratic Senators Of the Fifty
third Congress should proft by the error
OF the Republican Senators Of tho Fifty
first. Instead OF urging on the WILSON
whae-is,t and the Anarchist income tar.
as the Republican Senators Of 1901 urged
on the Forcs bill. they should bow to the
expressed opinion OF the country.
XIII tho orszy income tar. Kill the fool
Tariff bill. Don't butt the snginsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Yankee ingenuity In sea fights was never
shown to better advantage than In the famous
battle between the PennsylvAniA State cruiser
Hydsr Ally and the British twsnty-Run ship
General Monk. which took place near Cane
May Roads one hundred aud twelve years ago
to-day. In those days those seaboard states
which chose to do 80 we're permitted to main
tain cruisers. independently OF the Ulitsd
States naVy for the purpose OF protecting
commerce within their own boundaries. A
number Of States Aysilsd themselves Of this
privilege. and their cruisers we're engaged In
SONS Of the most creditable battles in our
naval history. The commerce Of Pennsylvania
had been greatly hGrAsssd By British cruisers
lowering on Cape MAJ and occasionally max
ing ineursions up the bay, capturing any craft
that came within their reach. With view
Of checking these iRrOSdS. the State Of Penn
sylVsniA fitted out the strongly built merchant
ship Hydsr Ally with sixteen 6-DOund guns.
and placed her In charge Of Lieut. JOSHUA
BARNEY Of the United States nAyy and 100 men.
GA ApTil &. 1882 the HJdsr Ally dropped
down 10 Cape May Roads as = convoy to feet
Of merchantmen that had been sndsavoring to
gstto sea While waiting for breeze 70 carry
them clear Of the laHd. two EaElish cruisers
were deserted standing In shore. BAASET made
signal for the nSTehantnsR to make sail uD
the bag while be covered their retreat The
English ships became widely separated In the
chase zRd Whsn one Of them ths 2o-E IN sleOp-
Of-Har General Monk WAs pAssinE. the HJdsr
ALLY hrsd q brOadsids and the EnglishmGn put
about 70 beard. PsresiVinE the iatsntion Of the
British CON mandSr lieut. BAKEET Instructed
his msA 81 the wheel 70 execute his next order
"by the rule 81 contrary" A. he expressed It
just - the ships WsEs about 70 foul the SaAsk'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
a New Party.

Gen. ADosIRAN J. wARSEn. an Ohio man.
and 1t one time the Democratic Congress-
man from the Marietta district. and now
President Of the Bimstallio League. has ar.
rived IN washing ton. He proposes and In.
tends. IL appears, to call . convention ~
some place In the South or west probably
St. Louis o. Memphis, for the purpose Of
launching new political organization. the
corner stone Of which shall be the free
and unlimited ooinaes Of silver. aud CON-
binlng the South and West against The
North and East.
This is decidedly and decisively what
ADoNrRAM should do aud he should get
Senator STEWART Of Nevada 10 help him.
Then there would be two ends TO the new
silver party. one Democratic and one Re-
publican. and there would Be no political
seieniorage 10 coin or TO confuse the calou-
lations al statesmen.
The Democrats In Congress-, that II, .
majority Of them. have given the Popullsts
all they ssk In the way Of fsvoring leeisla-
ton. m income tar conspicuously included.
and there h 20 sound reason why any Pop
ulist. North. South. East or West, should
not vots for . Democratic Congressman
this year.
The Populists. assembled at Omaha in
July. 1854. demanded the adoption Of GER
tain measures. The Democrats In Congress
have adopted them. They have devised
tariff IN which naxrantiy Violates the
pledges given By the Dsneorstio National
Conventaon. tastinss the support Of ell reg
ular Ropufists. and has secured their votes
In oonsress. The Omaha Convention de-
mandsd an income tai. and 10 has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
va...lss. for ws-Llas a.rl.

spring sale BY the WOFklas Girs' Vacation society
viii Be feature At shsrTy'A Fifth ana Thirty
seventh street on Friday and Saturday AitsEassnI
tbis week Things a. diverse - fAshisaAbls summer
hats ana home made cake aud candy viii Be tSuRd on
the tAbsA ana he oecASiOn viii Be made Interesting
those who resist the manifold temptations 10 pur-
chase The soeisty provides sieE working Eirls vita
means for taking fOrRishrs vacation. longer when
BscsEsAFy in the country duriHR the bot weather I
gave vacations to 100 rI lAIs summer and Ihls year
hopes 10 better this record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

srh historians --CAto7o frf.r. Otear.
In the words Of CoNruc1us. 20 IL . hen.
Professor Won HoLsT IL . very Industrious.
steam.hestej, old Fsdsrslist MuRwump. who
turns out a priori stun by the cord. man
doesn't become historian By the mere process
OF calling his works histories