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


There is no truth in the reports circulated by the
Democrats Of Mount Vernon that the Republicans
in Mount Vernon had divided into two local fac
tlons-the Lewis faction and the Archer faction
The ratification meeting in Lincoln Hall on Thurs-
day night he'd by the Republicans was an un-
mistaksb.e refutatIon of the statements and stories
circulated by the Democrats that Mr. Archer and
his followers were so disguised over their defeat
at the City Convention that they would not help
the ticket headed by Edison Lewis. The reports
that Mr. Lewis and Mr.. Archer had quarrelef
owing 10 alleged unpleasant remarks made by Nj.
Lewis upon Mr.. Archer, were also denounced
IT was a crowded and enthusiastic meeting from
beginning TO end. and was opened with pleasant
speech by A. Noel Brakeman chairman OF the
CITY Committee. Then Edison Lewis. nominee Tor
Mayor made an address that added strength TO MS
canvass william Archer the only other cand-
date who Yves prominent for the Msyoralty nomina-
ton made enc Of the best speeches Of the cam
paien He thanked the noble twenty-five VINO
ioyaly stood by him at the convention. adding tha
although defeated candidate. ne and the twenty
two" and all OF his friends would give loyal and
united support TO the whole ticket. This reused
great applause and cheers Excise commissioner
lanes p HAYES and others spoke. To-day IS the
last day for registration. and the polling-piaces
will be open from a. NJ. until p m NO person
can vote at the election on May 10 unless he has
registered on one of the days set apart for tnat
purpose this spring The charter law dehnes a
Qualified voter as one who has lived In the state
one year four months in the county, and ten Gays
In the election district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
MOTHER BOMB EXPLOSION.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE HOUSE OF AN
EMPLOYE OF FRENCH MIN
ING COMPANY.
WOMAN KILLED BY FRIGHT-Two ITALIAN
ANARCHISTS SENT TO PRISON IN LONDON
MOTIVE FOR THE ANARCHIST OUT
RAGE IN LIEGE.

MOTIVE FOR THE ANAhChioi cbA-
RAGE IN LIEGE.
Paris May A dynamite bomb was eHpioutu
this evening IN Lourches, near Nalencennes IL was
intended to wreck the house of NJ. Deverne civil
engineer empioyed by the Douchy Mining Com
many which in the last three years has had many
S,sn,,,es with ns men The windows Of houses
within a radius OF 100 yards were shattered, put
otherwise little damage done. Nobody was IN
i,red by the fragments OF the bomb. nut "onlah
died OF fright half hour after the explosion SHOOK
the village. Another woman may die OF the shocK'
A man suspected OF placing the bomD mas peeh ar
rested.
NJ Rochet editor OF a Socialist paper at Rheims
has been arrested In consequence OF his violent
utterances In speech on May Day.
Iiege May 4-The motive for the explosion OF
the bomb last night in the house OF Dr. Renson'
In Rue de la Paix, is found In the fact tnat the
father OF Dr. Renson IL the Burgomas;er OF Llese'
and his unce is a judge before whom some dyna-
miters we're recently tried and condemned. The
police have arrested thirteen Anarchists. Dr. Ken
son will probably die from his INJURIES; NM NM;
Renson. who was wounded In me arm p s
who ACCOMPANIED the Rensops was Rers seyeT nng
wounded in the leg pT b8 ana Mne dinner and
found the bomb at the entrance 10 the nan, ~.
Renson picked 1t mp, and endeayorcd 70 i,
Immediately after he grasped 1t. He was tertlDy
wounded about the head and chest ana one OF as
legs was broken By the violence OF his faIi 10 ue
floor The injuries Of Nine. Reasons maid are
comparatively slight. e.., cr,-,,,a, corr,
odd Bailey Joseph Farnara the Italian Anarchist.
who pleaded guilty yesterday, was sentenced t 6
els Poti his companion. WAS found guilty and SEN
fenced ten years Imprisonment After ms sen sen,
TAnarchIe' lie was at once seized by the court
officers and removed lie struggled hard to free
prevented Polti cried out. shame and added
To-day you. make the laws but tomorrow we VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine showers in the early morning IN .' ..,.r,
and fair in the western portion; warmer III '"'
portion: variable winds. ..saea b
For New Hampshire and Vermont IAN
showers in the early morning; variable "i''' r,, \
For Massachusetts and Connecticut IAN
the eastern portion: variable winds "A.
For Rhode Island fair: warmer vsra0'e so.tbss
For Eastern New-York fair warmer III Wv
portion: variable WINS .,hs,n portioe;
For New-Jersey. fair warmer in the nof'Ae'"
variable winds. 4, the sss,es
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair; warmer !"
portion: variable winds I'D pslsvsN
For the District Of Columbia. Msrylan' "" ~. ysrAhh
partly cloudy; slight changes In ieHps'A''
winds ,,, weather, -
For Tennessee ard Kentucky. uhse''. =, the az
probably fair during the greater p o
warmer in the western portion; sou'h W., inas shr'
For Yves, virginia. generally fair; Vs'iaO' auth
''I Far 70 Western Pennsylvania. partly CLOUDY
For Western New York. fair; warmer .s northern ,"
ror Ohio partly cloudy: warmer IN 'Hs ...
tion south winds. A., the northern "
south winds. ,o. ~ the northern ~
.xtrs,e southern portion; south "hus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT MAY RETIRE.
HIS son DOES NOT DENY THE REPORT. But
SAYS THAT IT Is ENTIRELY
UNAUTHORIZED"

London May 4.-'The Sun" asserts that Sir Will
lam Harcourt Chancellor of the EXchequcr. VIII not
be n candidate for return to Parliament at the
next election 1t was The Sun that made the an
nouncement yesterday that Speaker Peel was about
10 retire and would pe elevated to the peerage.
This statement denied on authority, but THE
sun" reiterates 1t.
Lewis Harcourt said this evening that the state
rnent Of his ia Tiers intention to retire from office
was entirely unauthorized. This is regarded as a
virtual admission that Sir William Is thinking ser-
ously of retiring. If he has not already decided to
take that step go ,--,
IL nothing novel in these rumors. They have no
reference to the present or immediate future IL ls
no secret that the labor of preparing the budget
while he was leading the House severely taxed the
strength of the Chancellor OF the Exchequer. He
intends to see the budget through. and that Is a
long job. No statesman could desire a greater
career but tie Liberals do not intend to lose him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
FIGHTING THE REGISTRATION BILL.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN's ATTACK-AN AMENDMENT
DEFEATED-THE BESTOwAI. OF HON
OPS BY THE QUEEN

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN's ATTACK-AN AMENDMENT
DEFEATED-THE BEsTowAL OF HON
OPS BY THE QUEEN.
Tondon Nav Ain the House Of Commons to-day
Joseph Chamberlain supported the amendment to
the Registration bill. offered by Sir Edward Clarke
that the House refuse to proceed with bill altering
the entire elective system Of the country un-
less it shall contain proposals TO redress the
existing unequal distribution of the electoral
power Mr.. Chamberlain in the OF
his remarks, expressed the opinion that the
Registration bill would increase the rates
and the expenses of candidates and enormously
multiply the number of election officials. The three
months qualification clause. he SAID would enable
and 1t was his belief that the bill was framed to
anticipate the coming election and pack the jury OF
the nation before taking the verdict.
John Morley. in opposing the amendment. said 1t
would be impossible TO forecast the changes which
might be made in the bill or the effect which such
say that the bill was designed for party advantage.
The Government had not inserted redistribution
already sufficiently numerous. in view OF the Gov
ernment's desire that the bin should become law
however. that the trainers OF the bill would have
liked to go further
rejected by vote Of 2s2 10 21S. The Parnellites
abstained from voting.
Sir Wifred Lawson moved that hereafter the be-
stowal of titles and other honors by the Queen
should be accompanied with statements OF the
vices thus rewarded. Sir William Harcourt. Chan
cellor Of the EXcnequer said that he regarded the
motion inadvisable. Many men undoubtedly gained
honors which they did not deserve, while others
who were deserving got nothing at all. At the
time. the motion in question If carried. would cause
endless heartburn. The motion was defeated.
Mr. Campbell Zimmerman Secretary OF State for
War, replying 10 Colonel Amelius Lockwood denied
that the Government had ordered 800 tons any
other quantity of compressed fodder from Chicago
for army purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

lMPORIS AND EAPORIS FUR NINE MONTHS.
Washington, May (SpeciaD.-The monthly state
ment OF imports and exports for March Corrected
10 April 2G). which issued to-day shows that
during the nine months ended March 81. 1894 the
total imports of dutiab,e merchandise amounted to
20S956257. compared with 1921 49, ia during the
nine months ended March 81 1898. decline of s1l2-
234S57 or nearly SO per cent. On the other hand the
total exports OF domestic merchandise during the
nine months ended March g. 1894, amounted to $685.
45472S against total Of sG43l53222 during the nine
months ended March 81. 1893 being an increase of
$40 30l ,506 more than per cent.
The chief items OF increase as follows: Agri-
cultural implements: $1,000; coal, 100000: manu-
features OF copper $1300000; cotton ST. 400 OC0 man
ufactures OF cotton. 100000; fertilizers S5OOcO;
furs and fur skins. $623 C00 hides skins 90 200
900: hops 220O.OO0; leather and manufactures OF
leather 10000 mineral oils refined 10000; vege-
table oils s6oOoOO; manufactures OF paper. 500 90;
provisions S73,O0; seeds 81 10000; distilled spirits,
s.. 100000 tobacco and manufactures Of $4,000;
wood and manufactures of. 1922 coo.
Among the chief items Of decrease the follow
ing Breadstuffs s1S 100000; fish, N.1O0000 fruits and
nuts ST. 400 o0O manufactures of iron and steel s662
OOO musical instruments, $4,000; naval stores $780,
600; vegetables, $l22VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
@Ao'i'' San Francisco. Nay T. ~ y,
THE UEATHER REPORT

GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER IN THE sA'@
Washington May A disturbance OF s,s ..,,,, al
moved from the lake regions over ''e 'i- IA ,lghtF
New England States attended by showers 90" ~ ndys
oool.r weather 4 disturbance central over 'ne o.
Northwest Territory Thursday evening mas w.e,u
energy. The barometer has fallen throughout !, ia.
and Northwestern States. with scattered 4, ucc.
Middle Mississippi and Lower Missouri 'SDe'' '
tana. III. .,,on, CHANGES IN tsr
perature is indicated for the lake 10. To
coast and Gulf States. Showers are "
Onto and Middle Mississippi valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
OPPOSED TO DOLE'S PLAN.
ALARMIST LETTERS FROM HAWAII
ABOUT THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
A POWERFUL FACTION or AMERICANS SAID TO
BE WILLING TO UNITE WITH THE ROYAL
lists. AS \ LAST RESORT. RATHER THAN
HAVE THE ISLANDS GOVERNED
AS a REPUBLIC BY AN
or cApCIY
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUy-l
oIIGARCIIY


San Francisco May An the oihce OF
Spreckels and others interested in Hawai- TO-
day there was much discussion over the news
from Honolulu which she steamer Australia VIII
bring Tomorrow 1t leaked out In the course
of this discussion that several alarmist letters
had been received here by the last mail. the
writer's of these letters took gloomy view OF
the outlook for constitutional government on
the islands In fact they said fatty that no
confidence was placed by the large BODY OF
Americans and the natives in the arrangements
for the new Government. They pointed TO the
fact that only 700 Of 1900 voters had regis
that the people would have nothing TO do with
President Doles scheme.
But the most alarming feature In these letters
was the proof of the bitter hostility OF power
ful faction Of Americans to what is known as
the missionary element" which is now In con-
troll Of public affairs the Islands. Ihese
Americans belong to the Radical wing or the
party They demand annexation. or failing
in this, they would rather go back TO the old
monarchical regime than see the country gov
erned as a republic by small oligarchy. IL is
even limited in Of these letters that as
last resort. the Radicals will unite with the
Royalists II they can be assured OF falr treat
ment Should this occur. the Queen could De
seated in an hour and. once on the throne, there
is no question OF the part that Admiral Walker.
Minister Willis and the British Minister would
play They would promptly recognize Queen
lii" and thus President Clevelands poacy
would be indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Op.TOPTCtL STUDENTS OF DE la SALE

The members Of the senior division of the De La
Sale Institute In West Fifty-elghth-st.. met last
night In friendly oratorlcal rivalry Fourteen young
men entered the lists, and made speeches bearing
tho following titles: Patrick Henrys Speech" "Ex-
tract from Speech OF Charles Fox, "Brutus's Ora.
lion Course of Regulus," speech In Defence of
Tsice 'Reply to Cory" ''Websters Grafton"
Lord Chatham in the Var sP sa Ss s to the
Srhe Gladiators Defence" 'Emmets Vindcation,"
.Parrhasius and the Slave
John J. Regain carried on the hrst prize and John
A. McCafrey the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
WOULDN'T FIGHT WHILE
REGENT.

Vienna. May while Prince Ferdinand Of Bull
garia was absent from Sofia about ten days ago.
Lieutenant Colonel Savon his aide-de-camp. chal-
lenged Premier Stambuon to fight a duel. Stambu-
loft declined the challenge, the ground that
Regent he must not risk his life. When Prince
Ferdinand returned he dismissed Savon for chal-
Longing the Regent. Savon then challenged SIAM
buon again. and the Premier agreed 10 fight. The
seconds however. decided that there was no ground
for a duel Savof applied for his discharge from
the army and went abroad. Many stories current
I'm Sofia are TO the effect that 5avOTs handsome
wife and slster-in-law caused the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
UtRLEM RIVER BANK DEPOS(TORS MUST VA

Ar meeting Of the stockholders and depositors
~ the Harlem River Bank at Lenz's Hail. No. 1909
ThIrd-ave last night nothing was done toward the
proposed arrangement between the stockholders and
denos,tors for placing the bank again a financial
h,s,s 7 J. Biackman. CT the directors, pre-
sided. and as soon as the meeting was called TO or
der President Robinson Gill arose and said that he
tbo,qht the meetings he'd far were Ill advised
and premature. lie had not had tiISe to effect any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
DRINK

arrangement or form any plan by which the 0'''
could resume business g., I'll, q rset
ing on Monday and decide on some pan 70 :, mss.
posed to the stockholders and deposors a. nso.sbs
ings 10 be called at early a date AZ n, Al
ne suggested that this was the best means y. ,,s
parties concerned to arrive at definite anu no Sst
factory understanding and plan on wnch .n s. -
could resume business. His suggesuoh "S'
cepted. and the meeting at once adjourhe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
DIVIDING THE GERMAN CLERICAL

DIVIDING THE GERMAN CLERICAL PARTY.
Munich, May i.-Count Conrad Won Preysing spoke
at length here yesterday TO a Clerical meeting In
favor OF forming Independent Clerical group for
Bivarians only. The thirty Bayaran Deputies In
the Relchstag ne said would be able TO protect
their interests better II they should to be
bound by the mandates OF Catholics from other
parts OF the empire. Count Conrad's speech has
caused general comment as II Is supposed to pre-
sage the long-expected division of the Centre. a
party which for twenty years has controlled almost
absolutely about 100 votes In the Reichstag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
RIOTous GERMAN MINERS SHOT
Fatal. OUTCOME or a STUBBORN FIGHT BE-
TWEEN STRIKERS AND POLICE
NEAR NARRTRG.


Berlin May 1.-THE golfers IN the mining district
around Falkenau, not far from Marburg, struck
several days ago because their many grievances
concerning the administration Of the mines were
not remedied. Yesterday the strikers roted in ana
near Fakenau. They refused to dispense when
force of fifty police faced them. and threw stones
and clods of earth at the officers. The police
charged several times. AS the strikers fought
back stubbornly the police then fired two yolleys
from reyolyers. THEE strikers were Killed ana
fifteen were wounded After the mob retreated,
troops were summoned by telegraph, and they stu
occupy the district, as further disturbances are
a-eh.
About 300 striking worungmen Mt Freiourg at
tackled on Wednesday, seventy-five non-union men
who had been brought from Basel fight with re-
volvers and clubs followed. After several men on
each side had been injured the police separated the
two parties and arrested fifteen strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
MAYOR MATTHEWS NOT A CANDIDATE.

Boston. May A statement has recently had cur
rency to the effect that Mayor Matthews had en-
phatically declared to those Of his friends VINO
h,nted at the possibility Of fifth term chat ne
did not want and would not accept another term
but would return to his law practice az the expra-
seen this afternoon in his room at the CITY nan
and asked what foundation there was for sucn a
statement His reply was: You may say Inal l
nave no Intention Of being a candidate again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE Bors NAY 90 TO PRISON.

The boys arrested for throwing stones and other
missiles at the New-York and Philadelphia tally
no coach on Wednesday evening reminded by
Justice ODonnell In Jersey city yesterday The
Justice minated that he might send them 20 the
penitentiary The boys are all under fifteen years
Oh. They arc George and William Baumann
brothers: Sebastian Croft. Henry Henbush. Charles
Egg, George Schaener and Henry Ecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
MIR. CITIZENS TABLE CRITICISED.
HIS ESTIMATE OF THE INCREASE OF IMPORTS

HIS ESTIMATE OF THE TNIKEASL Of IMFUNIS
AND EXPORTS OF ENGLAND. GERMANY.
FRANCE AND THIS COUNTRY. ls9o-92
London May A table comparing the trade OF
England France. Germany and the United States
during the period from 1880 to 1892 has been issued
By the noted statistlclan Mr.. Ginen. This table
shows that the Imports and exports have increased
in these proportions lmports-G Germany and the
United States. 80 per cent each; England Is per
cent and France, per cent. EXports-U nited
states 26 per cent; France. IA per cent; England ~
per cent and Germany, 10 per cent.
''The Tlmes's" criticism Mr.. Glffen's table
saws: Tine impression regarding the supposed rapid
growth of the German trade is erroneous. So far
ne we can see the positions of the leading countries
are pretty much the same as they were in 1885, al
lowing for the fact that certain minor countries like
Tanan have developed unexpected business energy.
As the exports of the United States largely Of
articles we do not produce the Importance OF their
rand Increase Is not much TO us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE BOOM FOR GENERAL HARRISON.

Cincinnati. May 4-"The Commercial Gazette
this morning contains the following editorial: The
Harrison Presidential boom appears to have been
well and permanently launched by the visit OF the
dstingushed Hoosier to Cincinnati. There 10 no
time 10 beat about the bush any longer The popu-
lar hold of General Harrison upon american citiI
zens makes papabe the fact that they may as we'll
begin to consider his name In connection with the
nornina ton OF 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE ENToMBED TOURISTS STILL ALIVE.
BLOWS STRUCK BY THEM on THE CANEKNs
WALLS HEARD-FRUITLEss REPORTS TO
RESCUE THEM


Cratz Nav 1.-The efforts which have been made
70 rescue the tourists who have been imprisoned
in a cave near Sourach for the last SIX days have
thus far been unsuccessful Three divers who ar
rived here from Trieste have endeavored to pene-
trate the mouth Of the cave. but were unsuccessful
the aperture being choked with beams, huge stones
etc The floods continue. and the water shows no
eipns Of s,bsidinc There is no doubt that some,
If not all of the tourists still alive as blows
as If struck with bowlder or hammer IN me m
terror OF the cavern, occasionally be neard
The city authorities have teiegraphed TO the En-
ue-or urging him 20 send n detail of military en-
idneers to penetrate the cave.
Vienna May deputy Stierzark created a SEN
sation In the Reichstag to-day by vigorously scOr-
ing the authorities of Gratz for their inactivity IN
the matter OF rescuing the cave-eXploring party
which has been imprisoned in s;alactite cavern az
Iugloch near Souriach since last Saturday. and
demon ding that the Government take immediate
action in the direction of the rescue of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
SERMONS on THE PARLTA NEWT OF RELIGIONS

The Rev. DR.. J. l.. Campbell will begin a course
OF sermons in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church.
corner of One -hundred-and-eeve tomorrow
evening" on THE Parliament OF Religions or. Chris
tlanty and the Worlds Great Faiths" tie will
take for his subject tomorrow night Christ and
Socrates" The other sermons will be delivered as
follows: May 10. Christ and Confucus": May 90
Christ and Buddha"; May e. Christ and Theoso-
ply; June 8, Christ and Mahomet'; June TO-
'Christ and the Hebrew Problem; June II. Christ
the Light of the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE SPRINGFIELD MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

Springfield. Mass. May 1.-The sixth annual May
Music Festival OF the Hampden County Musical
Society he'd in Springfield came to a brilliant end
this evening. with fine performance OF THE
Messiah" under the direction Of Mr.. Chadwick
The chorus numbered about two hundred and nifty
voices, and the principal singers Soprano
Miss Antoinettl Trebe: contraltO. Mrs. Carl Aves:
tenor DR.. Vaudeville, and basso. Max Heinrich
All of the singers did good work. especially Mr.
Heinrich whose solos were all given In the most
artistic manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
BIAIETALIIsM IN THE COMMONS.

London, May 4.-Samuel Smith, Liberal. member
for Flintshire. brought up the subject OF bimeal-
ism in the House Of Commons this evening with
this motion:
I'm view OF the continued depression OF trade and
agriculture and the disocation OF exchanges be-
tween gold and silver using countries. it is deslra
BILE that stable par exchange between silver and
gold be established by international agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
GENERAL swAYNE ON TAAIMANY CORFU
TON.

General Wager Swayne delivered an address
last evening before the members of Good Govern
ment Club f, No. S3S East Twenty-third-st In
which he denounced the alleged corruption Of Tam
many Hall. and dwelt upon the importance OF
Government from the control OF the Tammany
bosses. He referred to the fact that nothing could
be done in the city at present without the innu-
had been placed the bench OF the police courts
as the reward for doing Illegal acts in the interests
az the orranization While the Tammany leaders
we're revelIng in wealth. the poor people, who
placed them In power were starving in the strsets'