davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-27
Japanese Notabios.

CHTcAGo Aug. 26.-S. Kurino, the
new minister from Japan to this coun
try. passed through here this morning
on his way to Washington. He had no
meeting with Count Mishimi. the
cousin OF the mikado. Prime Minister
Mishima and his secretary Nagaski and
their two servants left at 10 O'Clock to-
night over the Burlington. They will
stop one day at Denver and day at
Salt Lake, after which they will pro-
ceed to San Francisco and take q
steamer for Japan,
The herald., 1894-08-27
JOINT ISSUES.

Propose Fusion of Central Labor Union
and Peoples Party.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-The committee
appointed bv the Central Labor union
to confer with representatives OF the
Peoples party on their joining issues on
political lines submitted their report at
the meeting of the Central Labor union
today. The report recommended the
union TO issue call to all labor orgsni-
cations in the city to attend on Sept. 1st
a joint convention of the Peoples party
and the Central Labor union. The re.
port was accepted and an order for the
call issued.
The herald., 1894-08-27
MY PARTNER LEVI.
He Will Be = Candidate for Governor
of New York.

OF New YORK;
New YORK, Aug. 26. - Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
La Noimandie was the Hon. Levi P.
Morton, who was seen on the promenade
deck of the steamer shortly after she
dropped anchor in quarantine. He
evidently anticipated the reporters
questions. as the following note which
he handed to those who greeted him
will chow:
I'm reply to your questions 1 can only
say that although have no desire to re.
enter public life, have received 80
many letters from many personal and
political friends in different parts of the
state, urging me to allow the use of my
name as a candidate for governor, now
that am at home, shall feel it due
them and the Republican party, which
has so highly honored me in the past.
to give the question serious considera-
tionD
The herald., 1894-08-27
WILL NOT SAIL.
Two Members Of tho Britannia's Grew
Drowued.

Two Members Of tho Britannia's Grew
Drowned.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Mats Simons and
Caterer Roper, of the Britannia, which
is now at Weymouth, left for the shore
yesterday, taking with them Engineer
Brookmsn Of the steam yacht Tsbura.
A heavy storm was prevailing at the
time. Today boat was found bottom
up, and it is feared the occupants were
drowned. 1t is expected ths prince OF
Wales, who has been notified of the
accident, will order the Britannia not to
take part tomorrow in the regatta of the
Royal Yacht club, in which she is en-
tered,
The herald., 1894-08-27
A KoLBIrE CONSPIRACY,
Senator Morgan to BE Replaced by
Eepublicnn.

Senator Morgan to Be Replaced by q
Republican.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. A1g. ga prom
inent Republican who was active in
Kolb's interests during the recent cam
paign, is authority for the statement
that the Kolbites will meet in Novem-
ber, when the regular Legislature meets,
convene Legislature of their own, elect
a United States senator to succeed Nor
gan, who will, it is thought,b be Repub-
licsn, and adjourn. They will then let
their senator contest with Morgan who
will be elected by the regular legislature
for the atter's seat. the Kolbites figure
that Republicans will be in the
majority IN the senate next year. and
hope thereby to have their man seated.
This will, it is thought, be the extent of
the dual government OF the Kolbites.
The herald., 1894-08-27
OHIO COAL MINERS.
An Effort to Resume Work With Nom
Union Mon.

An Efrort to Kesum. work With Nom
Union Mon.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-News received
from the Massillon coal fields is to the
effect that the miners have refused to
accept the ultimatum OF the operators
which provides that they should resume
work tomorrow upon schedule of
wages based on the Colum mbun scale. 1t
is esid many of the miners are now
removing their tools from the mines,
anG it is believed the operators will
carry out their intention of resuming
work tomorrow with non-union men.
The miners of the Massillon district. to
the number of about S000 have been on
a strike eince February 18th.
The herald., 1894-08-27
BELL NOT A CANDIDATE.
Waite to Be Rcnominated for Governor
OF Colorado.

OF Colorado.
PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 26.-Hon. J. G.
Bell OF Montrose, Populist member of
congress from the Second Colorado dis
trict, published statement in a Peo-
ple's party and Waite organ today that
he is not candidate for governor and
will not allow the use Of his name at the
state convention here September 4th.
He disclams having cast any slurs on
Governor Waite. Nr. Bell has been
much talked OF as a possible Democratic.
Populist fusion candidate. His state.
ment practically leaves the way clear for
Waite's denomination. as no other man
has been prominently urged in oppoei.
ton to the ipcumbsnt.
The herald., 1894-08-27
A @. A. X. Enc.mpm,ut.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 26.-The
annual Grand Army state encampment
opens here tomorrow. Already the city
is crowded with veterans. One thousand
tents are occupied in camp. The at
tendance is expected to reach 20 900.
The Popuist and Republican state nom
ineea will discues politics during the
week.
The herald., 1894-08-27
Lowered the Record.

CHICAGO, Aug 26.-William Gardiner
Of the Columbia wheelmen today in the
annual road races of the club lowered
the world's record for the l0.mile road
race TO 26:l0. The previous record was
27:l7 As. Several other riders also
heat the latter time,
The herald., 1894-08-27
Ths Chnrlaston or for China.

VALLEJO, CAL. Aug. 26.-The United
States cruiser Charleston left the navy
yard this morning for China by way OF
Honolulu. She had a full complement
of officers and men.
The herald., 1894-08-27
A Flash of Lichtnip z.

ATLANTIC Cry, n. J., Aug. 26.-A
single fash of lightning came from an
almost cloudless sky this afternoon, and
killed William Carr, aged 20, OF this
Georgia avenue, and shocked Mrs. Rs-
cheel Fenner, who was bathing with
him, 30 that her condition is extremely
critical. The same flash rang the fire.
alarm, snapped telegraph pole and
tied up traffic on the electric railway.
The herald., 1894-08-27

Rsdondo Beach Hotel. Redondo Beach,
CAL; open all the year through: hand
somely furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from SIS to $25 per week.
Address Lynch & Aull, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-08-27

In all cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion
or constipation. the infallible cure is
DR.. st. Johns capsules, 25 cents box,
at Of & Vaughn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-08-27
A Bather Drowned.

VENTURA, Cal, Aug. 26. Frank E.
Taylor, proprietor of gun store here.
WAS drowned while bathing in the
ocs4s this afternoon. The body was not
rsfyyeIed.
The herald., 1894-08-27
A Victim or Apspiexy.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-John Newell,
president OF the Lake Shors and Michi-
gan Southern railroad, died at 2 80 this
afternoon at youngstown, o., OF apo
plexy.
The herald., 1894-08-27

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is, 20, %, 35, 40 and
80 cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-08-27

II. A. Getz, l12 W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The herald., 1894-08-27
Andre Finish ed First.

PARIS. Aug. 26.-Andre, of Vervies,
Belgium, finished first in the bicycle
race from this city to Dinant. Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BOOKKEETFR CHARGED WITH FORGERy

Francis Jarvis. formerly bookkeeper in the employ
Of j. T.. Pierce Co., furniture dealers at NO l2D
West Nneteenth-st was arragned before Justice
TaintOr in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
charged with the forgery OF check for $50 The
complainant Ansem Lauzan. a member of the
firm. The complaint set forth that July g. 1897
a check was made out on the New-Yors County Ma
tiona Bank for $3.50 drawn to the order OF J. f.
Pierce CO.. and Endorsed with the names Of the
firm. The check was presented to the teller Of the
bank. who cashed It, Shortly after this transaction
Jarvis left the employ Of the firm and disappeared
In the regular course OF business the check was
returned TO the firm and 1t pronounced TO be
a forgery.
Since then watch has been kept for jarvis. He
lives now in Long Island City. Yesterday morning
Ward Detective Manion. OF the One-hundrsd-and-
nfty-second-st. station, saw Jarvis in restaurant
In Amsterdam-ave. and arrested him
According TO the compliments story, the bank
teller said that the check was presented for pay
ment by Jarvis. Jarvis strenuousy denied present
ing the check, and said that he knew nothing about
H. Justice Taintor held him In 5000 bail for fur
Their examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ATTRACTIONS AT FLDORADO.

Gilmore's 22d Regiment Band. Victor Herbert
conductor will give the usual concert to-day begin
ming at o'clock in the afternoon. An especially
attractive programme has been provided for the oc-
casion. II. NJ. Imano. who formerly sang with
Seidl and lines. will appear for the first time and
sing The Heart Bow'd Down" by Bale. and
Queen of the Earth" At p. m. balloon race
will take place between Professor Lestrangc OF
Baltimore. and Miss Maude DE Haven OF Cincin-
natl. This novel race was TO take place last sun
day but owing TO a accident Professor Lestrange
was left AT the post" Miss Maude DE Haven has
challenged the Professor to another race to-day
The same rules and regulations are to be observed
In the evening "A special performance Will be given
the Amph.theatre which all the leading artists
will appear including G. 4. Sampson the strongest
man on earth. Screws Schaner. the jugglcr.
THE Great Mexican Zamora Family, the four
Goldsmith Sisters. in their novel dancing. and many
others.
beginning on Monday Henry T. Schwarz VIII pre-
sent a large and attractive programme for the
week. Besides the giant living pictures ana other
favoritcs. CONWAY and Leland. the originators 81
one-legged acrobats. VIII make their first appear.
ance The managers announce that on Monday ana
Friday the price OF admission to the concert,
grounds and "A seat the grandsiand Will b" =,
cents The inauguration OF this popular price per
Torrance Will undoubtedly be welcomed BY the
patrons OF this handsome amusement resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
HER MIND UXBALAycED from OrERsrrDY

Lucy De Forest, twenty-seven years Old. re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday. from 80 l5
East Fifteth-st.. for examination : her sanity
The young womans home is in Boston. Mass. For
the last two days she has been visiting Mrs. Louisa
Homes, at the address mentioned. Mrs. Holmes
noticed that the young wOman's mind seemed i'm
paired. After consultation with Mrs. De Forest
1t was decided 10 have the young woman removed
to Be..evue and examined by the insanity experts
Oversiudy Is said 10 have caused the young WON
ans mental condition. She Is highly educated and
studied for number OF years IN a cOLcg, ~
Nap.cs, Ita.y. When mere chi.d she taken
abroad, and until year ago lived in European
cities. She is an excellent iingust. and speaks
seven languages. Since returning from Europe
she has taken lessons In French and Italian Her
mother is Henrietta Belle DE Forest and has
wealthy relatives, al! Of whom are living abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
WHAT HAGEyBEcK'S ANIMALS DO

No exhibition OF trained animals eyer seen I'm this
country cqualled that now being presented AZ Man
haitian Reach. TO those who have not yet visited
this place II BE- safely said that the word "won-
dcrful" hardly expresses the feeling inspired by
seeing Of perfection TO which the Hhgen5cck
trained animals have been brought. wild beasts
OF the desert and jungle perform fcats over which
such old-tmcrs as Van Amhurg would have gone
wild" And all these acts performed with a
grace and ease that are truly astonishing Just
Imagine lioncss-and she's savage brute too
riding horseback For the coming weeks the man.
ayers have added other attractions Professor Oar
ling exhibits his i've Nubian Hons, and Mr. Mehr.
mann exhibits seventeen beasts. The riding lioness
Is under the care Of Trainer Pcnjc. Mr. IIarri app
pears with two Siberian bears. and Miss Berg tx
hibIts trained elephant. two Shetland ponies and
two great boarhounds. Captain Weston has two
Wonderfully trained seals. and Mile. Miklosy. shows
"A troup Of cockatoos a. amusing a. they inter
estng. The exhibition FOR the several weeks II has
been open. has been a success financially and other
wise and FOR the coming week il Is likely to be- the
same thing In fact. to Judge from the business
done 50 far. the Arena VIII have its capacity tested
one Of the most pleasing features Is the presence
or children among the spectators. Hundreds Of little
ones are at present at every performance and their
smiling faces and merry shouts Indications OF
the genuine pleasure they feel. Nor Is their at
Tendance confined to the performance, for the
menagcrie is n possible. even more popular with
the little ones than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE PILGRIMS REACH NEUBCRG.

SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD IN THEIR
HONOR To-DAY-rLANs FOR TOMORROW.
Newburg y Y. Aug. (SpoclaD The 'llisiorcai
Pilgrims" arrived to-day from Boston ana are
quarered at the Palatine Hotel After supper they
Wene To the Associate Reformed Church, where the
Rev William Kahl. pastor OF First Presbyterian
church. welcomed them In an address In which ne
recalled events Of historical Interest that nap
pencd in and about NeH burg. After this meeting
the Historical Society OF Newburg Bay and The
Highlands held reception At the Paatne IN honor
OF the pilgrims and the Daughters Of the American
Rcvoiution. Tomorrow morning the pilgrims VIII
attend service at the First Presbyterian Church
where Pastor Hall viii deliver sermon. treating
specially OF historical subjects. In the afternoon
Mashington's Heaquarters Will be thrown open 70
their Inspection exception being made 10 the rules
OF the trustees. In the evening the pilgrims VIII
listen To- another appropriate sermon by me Rev
Rufus Emery. rector Of -. Pauls Episcopal
church. who VIII take FOR his theme The Clergy
Of the Revolution" Mr.. Emery is president Of the
local Historical Society
on Mon lay morning the pilgrims Will shake hands
with thor friends here and put on south for West
Point. Tarrytown and Stony Point and other places
That played part In the Revolution. Several New-
burgers. including r. VI. Kuttanber. the historian.
viii accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TIE SOUTH AMERIC4N THADh.
WHY ENGLAND GETS AHEAD OF AMERICAN
MERCHANTS. AND WHAT TIE
latter SIIOr-I.D DO.

LATTER SHOULD ~.
JR. s. Pitkn. formerly Minister 10 the Argentine
Republic and president OF the Pan-Aine'Io'"
Company. Of New-York delivered a lecture before
the Merchants Club Of this city. recently IN
which some interesting facts 10 South American
commerce were brought out.
Below us" said Mr. Pl,kin. rs monster MAJ
lcpt with an enormous purchase power ana an acu'e
desire for commercial intercourse. South N"'l'Oh
is our Europe with a firm persuasion as 10 'he
sunerior quality Of our commodities In most lines
In speaking of Fngland's attention to South Amer
lean tiade. he said
We laugh at the Englishmans ignorance con-
we talk Of South America for ne has pried open It's
markets with the bowsprit. knows what 'he! van;
has his resident agents alert to what they want ana
a discount His wares are no peter .ha i U. ro
greater than ours he never duplicates any parts OF
his appliances as we do ours nHt ne kn9 Ty and
50 the Brton thrusts deck across the sea 10 III"
a counter. -
The speaker urged merchants 10 make an effort
toward gaining the valuable Southern trade, ana
added
People who thrive must he combatve for progress
We cannot unload surplus upon Europe Tor she
tic connection. in it's race for the home consumer
often furnishes an oversnpply ana nnlesa we can
command other consumers many wheel VIII .''E.n
more slowly to turn and many factory gaze 10
swing in We have accumulated terrible ndustf r
energies We have the stature ana strength OF
giant. but not his Outreach.
The southern revolutions and their influence on
commerce was also touched upon by the speaker
Continuing he said:
We need not be dismayed by cable reports from
South America. via London. as to disquietude there
She owns the cables and her agents use them as
fuses to explode unpleasant reports in Europe ana
here in order 10 discourage competition. W men
British merchants on Latin grounds neither close
their stores nor embark their families, and British
banks neither hide their bullion discontinue their
transactions their opportunity Is no less ours. Inc
alleged revolution is usually OF less moment IMAM
strike at a village factory gate here. Even during
the late conflict IN Brazil commerce sustained
very little embarrassment. even before Admlral
Benhams cannOn-ba opened clear harborway.
Our Latin neghbOrs want intercourse with us on
one side. and three sides OF the Atlantic tri-
angle A resOlute concerted declaration by US that
we want that trade will secure 1t; freghts Will drive
ships as coal drives an engine. and the Jingle Of
growth In commerce VIII readily be communicated
from our exporter to our shipwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
FRIENDLY SUI PROPOSED.
MRS sTANFoRD's OFFER TO TEST THE LEGA|'Ii
or THE GOVERNMENTS CLAIM UFoN
1t.p nI.SHAND.S ESTATE

OF THE GOVERNMENTS CLAIM tFON
HER HUSBANDS ESTATE.
San Francisco Aug. 4-"The Chronicle says 'n''
.,hougb the claim Of the United States against the
Leland Stanford estate for s5oOC0 does not De-
come due unit. January l6, 1888, there Is every
reason to believe that proceedings IN ''e So
courts 10 co. ect the alleged ieb"dness vi" U's' IL
a much earlier date When, a Few days ago Nl'''
Stanford. by her attorneys. informed '"e Wv IL"
rnent that its calm against the estate had De'n
rejected Il was generally believed that no lur'n''
action would be taken until the first bonds OF the
Central Pacific Company had become Que. I"u'
that time the Government would have no egal rlgnt
10 enforce It's Gains. Since that Tune h"w'Nri,
is said that Mrs Stanford has submitted 10 tI.e
United States through It's representative D'Sl.''
Attorney Charles \. Garter, a proppsluoi Lol -,
friendly suit The Government Is asker 10 oains -
sut without waiting until January TO- lo'' "h'h I"
part OF the cain viii be due . ,,t.,.,.ors
II this proposition Is accepted. the afIniisud'
Of the estate viii waive the right TO OBJECT on ''.t
grounds that the cain Is not due ThlS wiz ~. -
All lntents ana purposes suit 20 quiet ut ~
administrators are exceedingly ANXIOUS 70 nav tn-
matter cleared up Mrs Stanford ana her attorheS
are confident that the Governments cam i ""pl.S
unfounded ana that 4 judgment In It's FAVOR Will
never be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE REMARKABLE CASE or JOHN MOONEY

John Mooney a contractors foreman at Mount
Vernon fatally shot himself no. l63 Hesicr-st.
Friday morning Mooney had gone 10 Heeier-st.
to employ workmen. and on Thursday night slept AT
No lGl. After had shot himself he walked
around town. eating and drinking. and told no OF
the matter on Friday night he became ~ and was
taken 81. Vincents Hospital. where DR.. Nantine
probed for the bullet, but the injured died under
the operation.
The body taken 10 the Morguc. where Deputy
Coroner Weston performed autopsy The physl-
clan regarded the case as remarkable. Or. Weston
found that the bullet had entered the left breast ana
after breaking ribs had passed through the left
lung and lodged in the back. Death was due 10 in
terndl hemOrrhages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE STATE CANP DESERTED.

END OF TIE REGULAR SEASON OF OUTDOOR
LIFE FOR THE MILITIA
State Camp. Pcckskill y Y. Aug. THE regular
season Of the State Camp closed a. o'clock this
afternoon. ~ 80 p m. the 81 Battery assembled
and marched to Roa Hook station. dragging their
Calling guns Fifteen minutes later the lf,h Regi-
mcnt marched ont Of camp. headed by the regi-
mental band The regiment was followed by the
Signal Corps.
Tonight the great camp b. deserted. except for
tho headquarters officers and few reporters, As
the detail Tor week Will arrive from New.
York until SUNDAY afternoon. For the first time In
seven weeks thor" ar" 100 s'ntres posted about
The grounds The camp ls patrollod by tho police
o. the prflnauc" Department
Retreat Was sounded. the evening was fired
and the nags We're hauled down M sunset this even
lhg by the orlcrllc- AT headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
FOR THE BEYErYr or 4 CHrccU

concert and entertainment Will be given n,
Asbury Park next Friday evening at the Opcra
House for the benefit Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Holy Spirit. II will be under the
direction OF Francis II. Ross. Among those who
have volunteered their services are Queene Vassar
Adele Richie, Russell brothers. james c. shannon
Charles H. Lawlor Of Haen x Hart; j. W Kelly
George II. Wlseman. Charles r.. Buckley Icrlcv
ana Stewart. Paul Dresser and Dave Foy con
boyle, James r.. Black. Charles Mccarthy the
Tuxedo club. Pete lie Marie, Beatrice Ross. Mrs
Amelia Devin. "l'oney' the humorist; Dolly Gold
ing. Elsie Kenny, John J. Blake and Ward Caml-
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION TNWTSE.

CARROLL y WRIGHT plsCt ssEs THE QUESTION
BEFORE THE CIArTAUQUANs
Chautauqua y. y. Aug 4 (spcciaD. This was to
have been one 81 Chautauqua's great days. but
the final action 81 John Mcbride. King Of tho
Miners" In canccling his engagement TO take
the Affirmative side Of tn" question OF compulsory
arbitration. put something OF a damper on the
enthusiasm and the Attendance Many who had
not heard Of McTirldc's dcclnaton CAME and were
somewhat disappointed In hearing instead Of de-
bate prcscntution ~ the arguments against COM
pIlsOry arbitration Their feelings were appcasod.
however hy the pleasure and profit afforded them
hy carroll u. Wright whose address. though some
what Informal. Was comprehensive and logical
consideration of the negative OF tho question.
Among those VINO advocate H. the speaker said
was Or Lyman Abbott. TO De allied with whom
I'm any great reform is usually comncnlablc and
10 dlncr with whom Is painful. Yet hts ideas on
TINS subject. " applied. would complicatc affairs
even wore than they now arr. lie paid Mr
Metric" "a compliment by saying of him that he is
an honorable man. ana really anxious g. an IN the
solution of tn social problems. yet Mcbride him
SELF faVors compulsory arbitration 10 the point
"hIy OF an authoritative" decree, hut not 70 IT'S
logical conclusion the acc"ptanc" OF the decision hy
all parties II" doesn't carry IL 500 FAR As 10 %"
"illng 70 ABIDE h} the decision OF an arbitration
court Indeed. there are few who really favor it,
scarcely a laborin. mans union In the United
StAtcr. Tor the labor leaders hr' Intelligent men
and they know that compulsory arbitration carried
{" IT, logical conclusion would mean a slavery
woiS" th'n thht "hi'h nscd 10 prevail IN the south
II would lead 10 an adulieration of goods and
greater trusts and combinations. II would
max" necessary the use Of the militia 10 enforce
the judgment Of the court. or else II would cyentu-
ally run the Government into Socialism ~ the
Kind. Most 81 the difficulties OF to-day which We
are anxious 10 solve arise out Of lack Of common
sense or polite action on the part Of one OF the
other contestants.
Tho Assembly authorities are highly gratlncd at
the attendance the grounds during July N being
even greater than they had anticipated George T..
Vincent. The chancciior said today nat The
enthusiasm FOR July month and Is hopeful for
the future.
\ concert this afternoon after Colonel Wrlghts
lecture was largely attended. In the evening II. 5
Kcnton. Of New York. gave his last illustrated
lecture speaking OF THE Cannibal Islands
The Han-iiollcnc Society held It's annual banquet
this evening at the Grand Hotel Point Chautauqua.
About NIFTY Greek fraternity men attended.