davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23

Rambler Bicycles are much i'm
proved this year and greatly reduced
in price. They are undoubtedly the
cheapest wheel III the world. They
will last for wears and run easy all the
time, and cost little for repairs. The
past demonstrates these facts Some
persons brv low grade wheels, but
don't YOU, it is great mistake
They are in the repair shop much Of
the time. cost as much, or more in the
end. than high grade wheel, run
hare! all the time and soon wear out.
You will make no mistake IT YOU
buy Il No. / Rambler ut Sl05.O0. 1t
is the cheapest wheel on earth.
Some makers put a high grade price
on low grade wheels and give Il big
discount to make you think You are
getting great deal Tor your money
Don't he deceived bv this. Strictly
high grade wheels are hot SOLD that
way. Ramblers are not The only high
grade wheels on the market, but they
are THE BEST.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.
s Daily. except Sunday

~ Stops only on notice TO conductor or
agent. or ON signal. wv connects at Gcrge-
town for all stations ON Railroad.
NoTE.-Trans run on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23

HIGH EXPLOSIVES WERE READY.
As soon as the police obtained the
formula they took it TO well-knOwn
chemist and asked him to make up a
sample. He did 50 in his laboratory,
and placed it on the windowsill in the
sun. In Il few moments there was an
explosion. Not much noise accompan-
led the explosion, but there was a
terrific conclusion, and most nauseat-
ing and binding smoke, although the
quantity of the chemical experimental
with was very small. A cat which was
in the room died in few seconds from
the effects of the vapor
There is no doubt that this is the
kind of explosive with which Jaxon
and his gang intended to operate. 1t
explodes from the action Of the sun
and does not require To he ignited from
a spark or by conclusion like dynamite
bombs and most Of the devices of the
Anarchists. In addition to furnishing
an explosive force which, if the chemi-
cal is used in sufficient quantity, would
shake the foundation of the most sub
stantial building, il fills the air with a
deadly vapor.
THE DANGER NOT YET OVER.
An occasion for the use of the eXplo-
sive, the Anarchists hope, it is said, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
sKRVI4N CABINET CRISIS
NieoIaIeviteh Secured New Ministers. but
They Could Not Agree.

NieoIaisyiteh Secured N-w Ministers. but
They Could Not Agree.
LONDON. Jan. 10.-A despatch to the Central
News from Vienna says that advices received
there from Belgrade show that N. Nieolais-
witch has formed a Cabinet
The new Ministers are partissns OF sx-King
Milan. and among the number are several
military officers Itis believed that the new
Ministry will propose an adjournment OF the
skuPIschina and the suspending Of tho Con-
stltutlOn.
BELGRADE, Jan. IAN. Nicolalevlteh has
failed to organize working Cabinet. Al
though he secured the full implement OF
Ministers he was unable to unite them on u
programme.
LONDON, jan 20. The Vienna CORES ponde emit
OF tho DdlB Ns'os says: The crisis in Bel
grade is about to culminate. The question Ia
whole system. In view OF the serious
situation tue Radicals and Liberals have
temporarily coaltsced. The Radicals de-
clare that in the event OF another
coup they will take extreme measures. The
GruiteH Cabinet resolved not 10 resign until
the last moment, The army is opposed to tn Q
Gruitch Government. The King is undecided.
He has severed his connection with the kadi-
Gals. and Is awaiting the arrival Of N, Pasiteh
from st. Petersburg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

AZ AneEsd Fsrkhur., Axept Fails late ths
Hands OF the Police.


Aprisoner. who said be was G George r. Maurer.
n salesman, % years old. was brought to the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday from
Police Headquarters and was remanded for
further examination Tor eNtorting blackmail
Eugene and Isaac Frankel who keep
restaurant at l12 East Eleventh street. said
that about month ago the prisoner came into
their place ono evening and asked for cup OF
coffee. When II was given him he begged
that some whiskey be put into it as he was
suffering from cramps. One OF the Frankels
gave him little gin. The next day they were
arrested for violating the excise law.
TN Tuesday night tho same man called At
their place, and told Eugene Frankel that he
was one ofHarkhurst's agents. He said he could
fix matters 90 that the Frankels would not he
bothered any svre by the rolicc. He wanted
$40 down and $40 month for the protection.
mean time IN. rep"ftsi tho mstf"r 10 POLES
Captain CROSS Of the Firth street station, who
put his detectives on the case.
On Thursday night the alleged Parkhurst
agent Gale FOR the money. Frankel told him
he would meet him at Third avenue and
given FraBkcl thrce markell $40 hills. AT the
appointed hour Frankel met Maurer. and
away he was Is arrested V The marked money o
was fouwl in his possession.
,Cnpt, Gross said last might that the prisoners
but has boon in this country seven years. He
Las been a riding. master and a clerk in
Rogers, Peet Il Co.'S and in NoCel Brothers
clothing stores. Rocently he aud a woman
with whom no has been living started a CATS
at 23O Chrystlc street.
When that failed Drothleff saya he applied to
Can't. Wishart OF the parkhurat society for en-
ploynent He says that he was sent ont re-
Gently from the societv's headquarters with
two men to obtain evidence against house in
West Thirty-flrst street They gave him
money and told him to 90 into the house.
lie rang the bell. he says but the woman
who came TO the door wouldn't lot him in.
When he reported this to the two men they
seemed displeased and demanded the return
OF the money. Since then he had been doing
title detective work on his own account.
The prisoner says he called on Dr. Park
ment. md that the Doctor gave MIN note 10
Capt. Wishart
1t WAS Wishart. he said. who sent him out
with tho two men to get evidence against the
Thirty first street house. After that he called
on DIR. Pntkhurst several times and was told
he would be sent for when he was wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
WOULD ABOLISH THE POLICE SYSTEM
A RspubIieaa Brother Gets = step Ahead
OF the Anti-Tsmmany Democracy.

A Rspubiieaa Brother Gets = step Ahead
orths Anti-Tammany Democracy.
Ex-Shsriff James OBrisn's Anti-Tammany
Democracy has q headquarters and Official
stationery II has not membership IthAses-
tabllshed its headquarters at IA West Forty
second street. in the st. Cloud Hotel annex.
aud held a meeting there last night There
were quite a number OF gentlemen present
besides Mr.. O'Brien.
In fact. Mr.. O'Brien thought there was one
too many when a well dressed man arose and
announced that he was a Repu blican. but was
with the gentlemen In their desire to reform
the municipal administration. but thought
they were not radical enough He wanted to
abolish the entire police system OF the city.
This gentleman was worked up to the advo-
cacy OF this extreme proposition by hearing
several radical reform resolutions read and
adopted without division or debate, One OF
these. introduced by Andrew Reissr. asked the
Legislature to pass a law reducing the salary
of Police Justices hereafter to be appointed TO
ton act be amended TO make the Corporation
Counsel an executive officer.
Another deprecated political Interference
with business exchanges and ask ed that the
Justices Of courts ot record direct legal sales
OF real estate to be held at the Real Estate Ex-
change.
Still another called for a Legislative Investi-
cation OF tho Police Department.
Announcement was made that = county or
GRniZatiOn o: the faction will he perfected al q
meeting TO be held next Monday night at the
same place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
sETERAL MORE ANARCHISTS Ar
RESTED IN CARR1R4.

A Passenger Traits wrseEea Nssr Ba
Spezta by = Stone which It II Supposed
Anarchists Placed on the TrseE-Ths
Beriin Newspapers Criticise tbe Poiice.
RoMF. Jan. 10 The Alpine troops who we're
ordered to Carrara have arrived there. These
troops are accustomed to operations In the
mountains. and their services will be invalu-
able In dealing with the bands OF Anarchists
who have sought refuge in the mountains
about Carrara and Mnssa di Carrara.
All the mountain passes are now guarded.
and II Is the evident intention Of the military
authorities to starve the Anarchists out The
passage OF food or provisions OF any kind into
the mountains Is prohibited. Every one COM
ing or going into the mountains Is searched in
order to prevent the bands from surreptltiously
obtaining supplies.
Gattanf the Anarchist loader. was captured
last night band Of maurauders has looted
asmall country house.
The authorities have taken advantage Of the
interview had on Tuesday last with Signor
lellerano. n member OF the Carrara College.
signor Pcllerano In this interview spoke
plainly as to the objects OF the Anarchists, and
did not hesitate TO m entlon the names OF m en-
who were implicated In their plots. Several OF
the men mention ed by him have been arrested.
On the whole the situation Is now better. A
large number OF the workipgmen who had
joined the Anarchists through fear OF them.
and who had quit work when told to do so.
have gone back to their ON Dloyment, knowing
that they will be protected by the troops.
Three well-known Anarchists-Plnt, an En-
convict from Cayenne; GarmegRioni. who was
expelled from France. and Bardi. who is noto-
rious as having been the inciter OF the disor-
ders in Rome in May. 1892 -have been found
in Carrara They have been warned to leave
at once.
Premier CrIspi has ordered an inquiry as to
the source OF the rumors that the Red Cross
in Italy was to be modified.
The MOniedr de Rome which, after be-
ing suspended for some time In conse-
quence OF publishing articles offensive to the
Government. was recently acquitted OF all
blame and allowed to resume publication. is
again In trouble. To-day's issue OF the paper
has been seauestered for publishing three ar
tcles on the Government programme and on
the situation in sicily that did not meet with
the appreciation OF the Government
huge block OF stone was placed this morn
ing on tho railroad track between La Spezia
and Pontromoli, a town near tarrara. pas
senger train, while COINS at full speed struck
the stone and was thrown from the rails.
Tho locomotive was wrecked and three car
riACes were badly damaged. Tho passengers
escaped without serious injuries. Sentinels
thought hat the stone was placed on tho rail-
way by Anarchists.
The RtO,Tnd says that the searches made BY
Gen. Heusch. the new military Governor OF
in the seizure OF important documents which
give In detail the preparations made for tho
outbreak there and the plans Of the onspira-
tors for subsequent piilage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Notes Of ForeIg, Happeninr..

The French Senate approved by a vote of132
to ~ yesterday PROPOSAL ito give women in
trade the right OF suffrage In elections OF tri-
bunals OF commerce.
Ex- Minister Meline has hesn elected Presi-
dent OF the standing Committee on Custo n
OF the French Chamber OF Deputies. NJ. Melino
is strict Protectlonst.
Prof. Schroeder OF Berlin. DR.. Assmann. Mill
tary Chaplain in Berlin, and the Suffragen
Bishop OF Cologne, DR. echmitz. are mentioned
in connection with the succession to the
Bishopric OF Fulda. made vacant by the death
Of Mgr. Weyland.
The condition OF DR. Cornelius Herr whose
name has been so often mentioned in connec-
ton with the Panama Canal scandal, has be-
come more serious He remains in his room
at the hotel at BournemOuth. where he was ar
rested exactly a year ago.
Tho application Of Alfred John Monson. who
was tried for the murder at Ardlamont OF Lieut..
Hamb rOugh. for an order restraining Nine.
Tussaud < sons limited. OF London from sx-
hioiting an efligY of him in their waxwork
show has been granted by the courts
Prince Reuss. German Ambassador to Aus
tria- Hungary will retain his Office in Vienna
until the Emperor appoints his successor. His
resignation is deplored by the Emperor. II Is
reported that he was driven by Intriguing
Germans to resign from his, post. The En-
peror is trying to discover who was RESPONSE
bic for the hostile influences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
s.aator E.win,- FnlrrnI.

WATERTowN. y. Y. Jan 19-All the m orning
tho remains Of senator George Z. Erwin were
on view to the public. and not a moment was
allowed 10 elapse without some manifestation
Of the afIectiOnate regard Of the people for the
dead senator. Many hural designs expressed
the esteem OF local organizations One Of the
impressive scenes was when SerGeant-at- Arms
SchrAm conducted the legislative representa-
tiyes. headed by tho Lieutenant Governor to
tho casket, where they gazed long and sadly
on the form Of the departed The students Of
the Po'sdam Normal school led by the prlnci-
pal, the faculty and the local Board. about
800 I'm all also viewed the body The Official
visitors ani large numbers OF the people OF
rotsdam and vicinity assembled a. the Normal
School. where. with zen. r. 4. Merritt pTesid-
ing, eulogi"s were delivered bY lieut.-(iuY.
Shsehau. reDRt0TS Mulin. Mcmahon. Cantor
and p'I onnor. and by Speaker AaIby and As
som lyman Ainsworth.
Among prominent men present were Ezra
BTAinaTd. President Of Mitdleburg college ".
N. Daniels. the Hon. Charles l. knapp. John !.
Gilbert. and Dr. r. NJ Mise. A Large body OF
MasOns aud the lutsdam lire DspArtmsnt
composed the escort. The services were held
al Trinity Church pews and ai-les being
crowded 10 the utmost. The interior OF the
edlilCs was beautifully decorated with flowers
The lIlEcopGl services wrTr rendered. q sur
pliced choir assisting. attcF which the funeral
procession pTOceolel L. the cemetery, where
10 a slightly spot the last sad rites were per-
formed AMI the body Was laid hnulIy 10 rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
CRIIICIsING THE POLICE.
Berlin Newspaper. shy They wautoniy As
sauIted weii-behayed Per-cn-.

BERLIN. Jan. 1O.-The press OF Berlin gem
orally censures the police for tho violence ex-
hibited by them Yesterday In dispensing the
crowds that had gathered In the vicinity
Of the brewery at friedrichsbaiu and
koniRsthor Somo dispatches addressed
to papers or news agencies outside
OF Berlin were stopped by tho authorities. and
the statements therein were modified so as to
meet with official appreciation. the officials
holding that as first filed the reports Of the
element were exaggerated.
The President OF Police has ordered an In
qury into the charges that the police wan
tonly assaulted many well-behnved persons
during tho trouble Mt triedrichshain yester-
day. The NOrddeuiSChP iNge,nene ZeuUuJ
tsomi-o fficinD says that the crowd apparently
were preparing to form procession, which
the police had been directed to prevent
Chancellor Won Carrivt has been greatly IT.
ritated by the incidents of yesterday. as the
encounter between citizens and police has
reused some I'll feeling. and is likely to embar-
rass the Government in its negotiations for a
majority in the keichstag.
The Social Democrats intend to question tho
Government in tho Reichstag as to the con-
duct Of the police yesterday. The Ger-nanid.
the organ Of the Clericals. SAYS:
The number Injured at Friedrichshain yes
terday is larger than was supposed since
the encounter several policemen have ex press
ed satisfaction because they had such O good
Opportunity to thrash the m OBJ with impunity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
YALE, %; HARVARD, 100.
That's the Way the Judges Announced the
Resuit OF Last Nights Debate.


BosroN. Jan. 1a.-Nearly q thousand per-
sons were in Sanders Theatre Cambridge.
this evening at tho nth Harvard Yale debate
held under the auspices OF the new Harvard
Union and Wendell Phillips Club
That this Is becoming recognized As an i'm
porthnt intercollegiate event was evidenced
by the prominence OF university mon. both
graduates and undergraduates. In the audi
ence.
Shortly after o'clock Col. Thomas Won't
worth HigGinson. the presiding oflcer. an
nounced the rule OF the debate. The
subject was. Resolved: That Independent
tive and Harvard the negative; each
sfs. and each Speaker being allowed fifteen
minutes. AZ the close each side had i've min.
coss "a
remarks the six disputants came forward.
They were presented 10 alternetion between
Waylsnd Teddle OF Philadel phia. a member OF
the Vale Law School He was followed by
Henry Hem Less Prescott OF sallna' Kan Har-
:, The next speaker vas WILLIAM Henry Cox Of
s.oSs, knssl sfaS1 IsT
Walter Haven Clark Of Hartford. Yale. 'oe
kiireI Samuel Hayes o; Boston. member OF
the HaIyard Law school.
and the system that begot them. Mr.. Peddie
What an appalling sight it would be II all
our party politicians for the past ten years
could be gathered into one mass You
could then witness the toughest, the
toughest. the most corrupt heap OF hu-
mauity that mortal has seen since the
tower Of Babel. But dispense the crowd. and
the evil Is not quite so apparent. Scatter them
over the broad United States, and they are
comparatively lost but their influence never"
The Harvard men said they would not de-
fend heelers and the ward politicians. but
declared that the thoughtful citizen could do
more good by remaining inside a party organ
izAtion and swaying 1t with his influence. Mr..
Prescott of Harvard said:
What parties need now IL not principles.
but men-the active participation OF not only
some but all the wisest and hest men OF tho
country; not men to say Unclean.' but men TO
do tho cleansing.
In the face Of this CRYING need Of parties.
hollow moekery. Well might parties say to
such men; We asked you for bread and Je
gave us a stone"
The Judges, Prot Edmund J. James OF the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA, the Hon. Carl
SchurZ OF New York. and Gen. Francis A. Walk
err. President OF the Institute OF Techn oloGy. re-
turned from conference in less than ten
minutes and Prot James announced that they
had found II very difficult to make n decision.
hut had finally come TO the unanimous decis-
ion that n a mark were to he given II should
be 30 to Yale and loo to Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
IT MADE MIR. MALBF TIRED
To ne Brought Dow. to New York on the
Quiet and Then Given Away.

To ne Brought Down to New York on the
Quiet and Then Given Away.
The Hon. George r. Malby Speaker OF the
Assembly. has . complaint which he has filed
with certain Republican friends In New YORK
city. 1t all refers to his visit to the Windsor
Hotel a couple OF weeks ago. Mr.. Malby In
his complaint says that he was sick with tho
grip at Albany at tho time that the Legisla-
ture convened. and that i'm m diately after the
adjournment he decided to return to his home
at ogdensburg and there make up his COM
mittees. He says. Furthermore. that he start
ed on his way from Albany to Ogdsnsburg. ac-
companied by friend. and that at every sta
ton he received kilograms from New York city
asking him to come here and consult with the
Republican leaders as to the makeup OF the
committees. Mr.. Malby says that he was
kilograms Continued to pour In upon him he
was compelled to listen to the advice OF his
EnS . was
the Republican state Committee. Mr. Malby
was told that Il would do no harm for him to
at the Windsor Hotel. and that nobody would
know that he was 10 town. He left the train
OF how he met Mr. Piatt DR.. Depew, and others
at the hotel In quiet back room has already
THE Sun discovered Mr.. Malbys presence
In town and Mr.. Malby did not like 1t. In the
first place. he had been assured that nobody
printed in THE sUN, and then all the Eepub:
licsn leaders began to accuse each other OF
letting the news out. In other words, Mr.
pendent Republican, not in any way domin-
ated 10y Mr.. Platt. He thinks that a Job was
put up on him. The Hon. Louis F. Payn said
to sun reporter last night:
THE SuN did very wrong In discovering
Mr.. Malby's presence In town on that oc-
casion."
Mr.. Malby has been severely criticised for
his appointments on the Cities Committee.
and he Is downhearted over thar, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

More than hundred members and friends
Of the Confederate Veteran Camp OF New York
sat down to tho fourth annual dinner Of the
camp last night at the Scottish Kite Hall.
Twenty ninth street and Madison avenue
The dinner was to commemorate the eighty
seventh anniversary Of the birthday OF Gen
Robert l., Lee
Directly behind the speakers table = life
size portrait Of the Confederate General stood
out in strong relief On either side OF IL were
grouped = number Of muskets and Euap-
Among those IN the boxes were Mrs. Jener-
son Davis Mrs Gen. George b. Mcclellan, and
Miss Winnie DRyia At the conclusion Of the
dinner DR.. George T. Harrison. President OF
the association. Introduced Col. George b
Mcclellan. who RESPONDED to the toast Of
District AttoFney FslloFs. who spoke on
The Day We Colebrate~ Among others who
made Addresses SsLs Col J. b WlkiRs0R ARd
JAmss Lindsay GoEd0h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

But the Bar AssociatIoa Committee Has
FlnIshed u. Work on EIeeIIon Ca.e..

But the Bar Association COMMITTEES Has
F,nished It- Work On Election Cases.
Lawyers John W. Con and Samuel H. Ord
way. representing the Bar Association Com
mittee appointed to secure the irdict m emit OF
violators OF the election laws at the recent
election called at the District Attorneys ofice
yesterday to see Assistant District Attorney
We!lman. who has charge Of the prosecution.
MIR. Wellman was out. They waited about an
hour and went away. Then Mr.. Con returned
and MIR. Wellman was still out. and he again
went away. Then Mr.. Welman entered the
District Attorneys office. saving that he had
been detained at Police Headquarters
About that time n letter arrived from Mr..
Con saying that the Bar Association Commit
tee had decided to have no more to do with
the prosecution OF the election cases as a COM
mittee. but that he, Mr.. Con, would be glad
personally to give any assistance that no could
to Mr.. Welman. Mr. Wellmnn wrote to Mr..
Cor asking for another meeting.
Mr. Wheeler II. Peckham said last night that
this sub COMMITTEES OF the Com ittee OF Fifty
appointed last fall, had secured the indict-
ments against illegal voters which was all
that 1t set out to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
OUT AND-oUr PROTECTION
CANADIAN Commis.iouer Lnrks Says th at
What the Wilson Hin IL.

"hrt wilson Blu
OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 1a.-During the past
week or so. Mr.. Larke. who was the Cana
dian Commissioner at the Worlds Fair.
has been in Washington. reporting to the
Dominion Government daily the progress
made with the Wilson Tariff bill since the re-
turn OF Deputy Minister OF Finance Courtney
to Ottawa from a similar mission to the United
states capital Speaking day Of the result
OF his visit ommissioncr Larke said:
My opinion Is that tho whole Wilson tariff
is out-and- out protection. 1t was framed and
is being retouched without the slightest re-
gard for Canadian interests Nine-tenths
OF them. / believe don't know anything
about Canadian affairs the other tenth don't
care. To show you how the conflict ia going.
take the case Of barley. 1.-THE item passes as
lin as introduced. The fight on this
Vest The hss S STce caused s f bs the Pf
hill on Canadian barley made 1t pay the
Nest. Western formers former, to rails; barley in,
Brewers say we MAJ have to erp
a little higher price. but we are sure of n CON
East will he at a disadvantage because
they must buy imported grain at a high
price Take the matter 81 manufac-
the free list In this schedule is agricultural
implements. The manufacturers agree to let
down the iariir bars in this case, but they will
way. Nearly all the impleme nts made in Can.
ada Ore affected by United States patents
and tir m cans Of the United States Patent law
the Americans will shut out competition from
this stie. Poughs and some OF the cheaper
implements are not so affected. and the manu-
lecturers OF these implements in the United
provisions OF the Wilson bill in this respect"