davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

RoYA1IsTs INSIST THAT TAKING IT WILL
FORFEIT THE ALLEGIANCE OF FOR
EIGNERs To THEIR OWN
COUNTRIES.


San Francisco. April 25-The United Press Homo
lulu correspondent writing under date OF April by
the schooner Aloha, which arrived this morning.
says:
THE Royallsts claim that the prescribed oath to
support and bear true allegiance to the Provisional
Government will cause any foreigner taking II to
forfeit allegiance TO his own country. Great efforts
are being made by the Royasts 10 deter foreigners
from voting this alleged ground. The Portuguese
Consul General has expressed an opinion that the
citizenship of Portuguese subjects VIII not In any
way be affected by the registration oath
United States Minister Willis. being interviewed
on the eth this question declined TO furnish an
authoritative ruling having referred the subject to
Washington. He however. pointed out what APP
pears TO be decisive precedents established In 1851
by Secretary Frenghuysen and In 1888 by Secre-
tary Bayard establishing the dOctrinc that taking
such an oath the prescribed does not In
validate American citizenship.
A mass-meeting Is to be held by the Leading Roy
asts consider what course should be followed by
them a the coming election. They VIII protest
especially advise the people not To register and take
the oath. the ground that such action would
yitiate their appeal made To Congress.
Party division upon the question OF further adj
mission OF Asiatics Is daily becoming more pro-
nOuuced. Many anti-Asiatic whites 20 40 far as to
postpone registering until the question has been de-
cded They will register II the Government prom
votes OF all persons already registered This thu
Government hesitates 10 agree 10. as IL Is not
known how many Royaiists might then register
for the sake OF rejecting the constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington April 2j.-Over four hours OF to-day's
session Of the Hous- devoted 10 a consideration
in Committee OF the Whole Of the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill FOR he year ending June
20 1885. only seven pages OF the bin were disposed
OF in that period % time. \ great par Of the
sion consumed In an attack upon the cain --e
treaty. now pending In me S-aate 10y M--~r- il-:
mann ORep.. OreJ Wilson Htrp, WashJ Bowers
Rep.. Cali ana Blair R-p, y. IL Cons!d -fib.c
time was also given to a general. though somewhat
desultOry. discussion ~ the consular fee system.
upon a motion by Mr.. Hepburn tk"p. lJ~al to
require ali cOnsus receiving salaries Of 5000
year and upward To- cover all their fees into the
Treasury.
Although many amendments offered 10
duce the appropriations for various consular sal
aries. chiefly by Mr. Cannon Ht-p. Ill., none "
them adopted. At J.l5 The House adjourned
until u o'clock toll morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin. April 25-There is official authority for
denying the report that II IL the inten ion Of the
Emperor and Empress to attend the Antwerp Ex-
hibition next year.
Rome. April 25.-The Pope gave audience to-
day to the Marquis Of COmias the organizer OF
the Spanish pilgrimage 10 Rome. and conferred upon
him the insignia of the Orler OF Christ. Bishop
Matthew Harkins, OF Providence, K. l.. will arrive
at the Vatican on Saturday.
Warsaw. April pa great strike OF miners, IRON
workers and others prevails in the Petrikau district
OF Poland and serious riots have occurred. Two
where the disturbances have been violent
In the fights that have already occurred sixteen
strikers have been killed and large number
wounded.
London, April 25-It Is stated that the liabilities
ure was announced yesterday amount TO 100000.
Warsaw. April 2.-Three hundred Poles mostly
students held special service in church here
yesterday to celebrate the centenary of the rebel
lion of kalinsky. After the services they marched
in body 10 the house OF a descendant OF KAHN
sky. in front OF which they cheered and shouted
OF the party. 81 OF them being women.
London, April 25.-Concerning the offer made 10
him by the olympic Club. the pugllist Corbet says
in Interview In Sporting Life" that IL will be
impossible FOR him 10 box there in July. owing to
the heat
Berlin. April 2J.-Prince Bismarck will receive to-
morrow a deputation OF women from the Duchy of
Berg, who. on behalf OF the women OF that part of
Westphali1, VIII present 10 the eX-Chancellor an
illuminated address and a number OF gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NAVAL REORGANIZATION.

SEVERAL BILLS BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE;
0OI NO PROSPECT OF ACTION AT THIS SESSION.
washington. April 25 Special. -1mmediatey after
ne Naval Appropriation bill was reported by the
Mouse Naval Committee which had been struggling
WIN Il ever since the holiday recess officers OF the
navy encouraged the hope OF prompt action on the
OILS tor the Improvement OF the condition OF the
pe'sohhe But that hope has been succeeded by
strong feeling OF doubt and Encouragement The
'o'n, subcommittee appointed under the Meyer
resolution does not seem TO be getting along very
.apll'y' and the present outlook is for slow work
4Ne JOINT Committee was expected 10 be abe 10
.pV'' IN Time 20 have whatever measure should be
proposed acted upon during the present session
'a' me probability is that even II plan should be
@s'eea upon during the present session II would
"'' D. acted upon before adjournment, and as the
AZ session VIII be short one, at which there
VII De grea, difficulty in getting any special legis-
a''oh through the proba blity IS that the present
.'-sfess vii expire without the enactment OF az
reorganization bill
mere are about haif-dozen bills before the
a., ga" committee the principal ones being known as
'ae secretary's bill" Admiral Walkers bill"
,,1euesant Cowelrs bill" and "Engneer-ln- Chief
s"lAes BILL AL except the last have. as their
,'epal feature. promotion by selecton-but for the
e oHcers only. Two OF these bills correspond
Wy Closely with each other and the numbers pro-
fel Tor in each OF the line grades appear to be
- on the line grades in the French Navy; In
!. 'he numbers that would be in the line grades
e assignments were IN proportion 10 the number
: Ne English and the French naves are given
abe accompanying Secretary Herberts bill
l.. me French figures are those that appear TO
been followed. In connection with this there
snother interesting fact: The numbers proposed
We line are not fixed according 70 the relative
''' Of ships In the Navy. as appears 10 be the
,u IN the foreign naves but upon the idea
,s. we number now In the Navy is perfectly cor
"a. ana that the only thing wanting is to have a
a., Management OF them France has about five
c.. c. as many ships the United States. and
80 britain has probably eight times as many
a. ne number Of line officers in each per ship is
schen one-nalt that OF the American Navy The
prona.., mas the Oft-proposed of selection for
.y.Iyh scheme that has not hitherto com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
to health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due To Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative: effectl ally cleansing the sys-
tenn dspeling colds, headaches and fevers, and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
prevail Of the medical profession because IL acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and IL Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the ame. Syrup
Of Figs.. and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute " offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE CHURCH And PHILANTHROPY.

DIFFERENT VIEWS AS TO HER TEMPORAL DUTY
TO THE POOR.
The Church Club held a meeting last evening at
No. l46 Fifth ave, and there unusually large
attendance. The subject for discussion was How
Far the Church Should Concern Herself with the
Temporal Welfare OF Mankind" and the speakers
10 be the Rev DR.. W $. Ransford. the Rev
W. +. Johnson. OF the Church OF the Holy Re-
deemer and General Wager Swayne George Ia
briske occupied the chair. DR. Rainsford was pre-
vented on account OF Illness from attending and
dress showed that while the work OF the Church
No matter II certain people sought the Church for
the temporal benefits TO be derived from their as
ISOLATION good accomplished. Primarily
Church was not for the purpose OF relieving tenn
poral distress The Church has really
tiOn with temporal philanthropy except 10 bring
men into IL by the investment or the Spirit or the
Saviour.
The Rev W. f. Johnson contended that the
Church u charitable institution. and held
that there was not enough OF flesh and blood
listers who really lived In the atmosphere OF those
whom II most desirable to reach. Until
get ministry" he said. that lives where IL has
work TO do. until We can get laity whole hearted
and far-seeing enough 10 invest money In flesh
and blood. 10 live among the flesh and blood OF
the poor, there Will be danger OF the Church's
doing too much. The isolation Of some Of these
poor people IL awful They live in tenement houses,
but do have single family living around
them to whom they make a visit"
Mr. Johnson said In reply to the query How Far
Should the Church Concern Herself with the
Temporal Welfare OF dankind." that she should
concern herself ten thousand times more tnan she
has done
A general discussion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE GREEK EARTHQUAKES
OVER 25o PERSONS WERE KILLED.

MANY MORE BADLY HURT MEASURES FOR THE
RELIEF or THE HOMELESS AND NEEDY
KING GEORGE AND HIS SONS
HELPING N THE WORK.
Athens. April 25-The latest reports show that
252 persons were killed and $50 were severely In
jured during the recent earthquakes The Gov
eminent is still sending bread. tents and blank
els to the thousands Of families which have been
rendered homeless
Many doctors and nurses have gone to the VII
lagos which suffered most keenly. They are
supplied with medicines by the Government. and
receive their travelling expenses from the Gov
erument and railways. Some 900 drachmaS
have been appropriated from the Royal Treas
ury for tine relief Of the distressed.
The King and his two sons. the Duke OF
Sparta and Prince Nicholas have passed two
days in the ruined villages consOling the home
less and distributing money among the needy.
Slight shocks Of earthquake continue in vari-
Gus parts of the Kingdom. but no additional
damage is reported In Chalcis. on the Island Of
EubOca where POO houses We're destroyed. many
Of the buildings left standing are so badly
wrecked that they will have 10 be pulled down.
The Cathedral which was recently finished at
that place Is so much shaken that 1t will be
necessary to rebuild large part OF IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FOR PROFESSOR ~ THE CITY UNIVERSITY


Pomeroy I.adew the assistant professor OF maihe-
mates al the University OF Michigan, has been
recommended by the Committee on the College or
the CITY University for the post OF acting professor
OF mathematics This post was formerly held by
Professor Coakey. who died last summer. Profess
sor Daniel Murray the assistant professor VIII
leave the university August l. the reason being
that the council refused 10 elect him to the profess
sorship Professor Coakley received an annual sal
airy OF 800 Professor Murray gets 5000.
Al the next meeting OF the University Council on
MAY : Professor Ladew VIII no doubt be confirmed.
He was graduated from the University OF Michigan
about five years ago. and IL about twenty seven
wears old He has taken the degree Of Doctor or
Philosophy. There were half a dozen other com
petitOrs 1,,.. -.
Al a meeting OF the Executive Committee or the
University held Monday. Frederick Baker and
William : Op1yke were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions the death Of Ebert H. Monroe.
who was an hOnored member or the I niverslty
Council OF the Executive Committee and the Com
mlttee on the College Mr.. Monroe had recently
made a contribution Of 5000 Coward the purchase
~ tho uptown site Of the university. He had also
accented an invitation to lecture 10 the students
next year He graduated with the class OF
70 The Bible In Use In the university chapel
Il a gift from him.
Or Henry NJ. Mac('racken the chancellor OF the
university is removing this week TO the new home
he has purchased and Is fitting II up. The house
faces the new university grounds. on University
Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

GERMANY WILL. NOT CONSENT.
OPPOSED TO THE ANNEXATION OF SAMOA TO
NEw-zEALAND-BRITIsH INFERENcEs FROM
THE HAWAIIAN AFFAIR.
Berlin. April 2j-It is stated on the authority
OF the Foreign Office that Germany will not per-
init the annexation OF Samoa to New-Zealand
on the ground that such act would be fla
grant violation Of the Berlin treaty The Ger
man Government itself nd be unable to take
the islands without the approval Of the Reichs-
tag. and the present composition Of that body
makes such action on the part Of Germany ex-
tremcly doubtful.
While the "vossschc Zeitung" Radical.
tinues to advocate the NewZealand plan OF set
thing the Samoan difficulty. the "Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung" Caprvis organ. and the
ma jO-ity OF the Conservative dailies oppose Bit
terly any settlement which would exclude Ger
many from the Islands
London. April 2j-Sir Thomas Esmonde has
given notice that in the House OF Commons to-
morrow he will ask the Government 10 give its
assent to the annexation u the Samoan Islands
TO NewZeaand. the Samoans themselves hav-
ing repeatedly given cXpressi 70 their approval
OF such administration OF their government.
Commenting the Samoan question. THE
Globe" expresses doubt that the Government OF
the United States would seriously object 10 Eng
lands annexation OF Samoa American opin-
ion" 1t says. shown over the Hawaiian affair.
would be greatly opposed 10 the idea Of getting
mixed up In Pacific politics German pa triotsm
is already up I'm arms. the newspapers urging
the Emperor to take the islands without
ado. but whatever course Is eventually taken. II
is absolutely essential that it should have the
united sanction Of the three powers"
Tho Morning Post" Conservative, has a
leader on the Samoan question. As the triple
Government has proved disastrous failure it
says New-Zealand's offer to protect the islands
should be accepted. While admitting that Ger
many would require compensation. THE Post
thinks that the United States would be only too
willing 10 retire from the islands on the con-
ditiOn that they retain Pago-Pago as a coang
station or some other equivalent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
MISUNDERSTANDING CASE

Paris April 9J.-"Ia Libre Parole" says that VI
Max Lebaudy has withdrawn his charges against
Count Ellie De Talleyrand-Perigord at the instance
Of the Counts mother the Princess OF Sagan. but
other accusations are accommodating. which will
make II difficult. II not impossible. for the young
man 70 regain his liberty.
lie Matn" says that several young men. hither
IN friends OF the Count, made charges against him
Yesterday OF serious nature AZ to preclude all
possibility his being admitted to bail. Judge DOpf
Ter continues to summon and examine witnesses
In the case. and. says lie Matin." should NJ Lee
baufv withdraw his charges the Public Prosecutor
will taxi, up the matter and pursue II 10 issue
Judge DOpffer has granted an order admitting
the Princess OF Sagan TO the jail 10 her SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
TIE LATE AcRARGAN MURDER DENoU

Cork April 1.-The revival Of asrarian crime in
the murder Of tho caretaIer Donovan on one Of the
farms Of the Ear o. Cork and Orrery. at Genlara,
County Cork on Friday evening has created great
excitement throughout the country and among all
classes OF people All OF the priests Of the diocese
OF Cork have denounced the murder from the altar,
and the most uncomprOmising champions OF home
rule and the old Land League are foremost among
those VINO are engaged IN searching for the muir
derers. Two men. named Duffy and Shly. have
been .-rrest-l suspicion Of having committed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE CzAREw1TCH.s WEDDING.

Berlin. April &.-When Emperor William was in
Coburg he promised the Czarewtch that he would
be- present q. bis marriage 10 Princess Alice OF
IesSe which will b. celebrated In the Palace OF
Pet-rnof. near =, Petersburg.
The announced date Of the marriage. August g. Is
premature. and thu celebration OF the ceremony on
tha; day depends entirely upon the condition ~ the
Granl-iuke George. tn- next younger brother OF
the CZlrDWitga. VINO Is now III and sDjOurnlng IN the
Caucasus. Grand-iGke George insists upon taking
part in wedding festvltie-. and the date Of the
marriage may possibly be- changed To enable him
/, do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
RUMORS OF RETALIATION BY MEXICO.
INCREASE OF DUTIES ON IMPORTS FROM COUN-
TRIES OPPOSED To SILVER

TRIES OPPOSED To SILVER
st. Louis. April GA dispatch The Globe
Democrat" from the City OF Mexico says that
1t Is privately whispered in political circles that
realiatory measure IS being seriously considered
by the Mexican Government against the United
States, England and other countries which do bust
ness with Mexico and are opposed 10 the unre-
strcted use OF silver money The rumored plan
Is TO Increase the Mexican import duties on goods
from the countries . per cent. or in other words
to issue decree raising the duties on foreign i'm
portatIOns generally The view taken Is that the
United States and other nations which trade with
Mexico must Cease their monometallc standard II
they would have dealings with Mexico and that
having been Instrumental In the present depreciation
Of silver money and values Of the country. they
must now pay part at least Of the loss
talned by MexIc0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
STILL FIGHTING CHEAP LITERATURE.
MR. HENDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA. Be
GINS ANOTHER CRUSADE AGAINST TIE
SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE

GINS ANOTHER CRUSADE AGAINST THE
SPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE.
Washington, April 25-Mr Henderson. OF North
Carolina. chairman of the House Committee
Postoffices and Post Roads has returned the at
tack In regard to second-c,ass mail matter lie has
introduced in the House a separate biz 10 cover
the points on which he defeated in the Post
Office Appropriation bill yesterday. His proposed
measure amends the laws Of 1873 50 as to provide
that mallabie matter Of the second class shall EN-
brace all newspapers ana other periodical pubca-
lions which issued at stated intervals and
frequently az four times a year. Publications pur-
porting to be issued periodically and 10 subscribers
but which merely books whether issued com
plete or in parts. whether bound unbound,
whether sod by subscription otherwise. whether
newspapers or periodicals, not To be entered
as secOnd-Class matter. Publications Of sec
ond-class matter, when sent by the publisher
and from the office OF publication. excluding sample
copies. or when sent from a news agency 10 actual
subscribers, are TO be- entitled 10 transmission at
the rate OF cent per pound fraction thereof
All periodical publications. regularly issued from
known place at stated Intervals frequently
four times year by under the auspices OF
benevolent fTat"rua societies orders.
bership Of not less than 1000 persons. % by
regularly incorporated institution OF Farming. by
or under the auspices OF 4 trades union and all
periodicals published OF strictly professional. lit
erary. historical scientific societies including the
bulletins issued by the State boards OF health.
be entitled the benefits % secOnd-cass matter
Unsoid copies OF new spapers and periodicals sent
by mail TO news agencies may b. returned By them
az the pound rate OF postage. whether the return
be made 10 publishing houses or t. news agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

For pimples and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, go
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen CO..
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
SPECULATION IN SILVER AT LONDON.
CAUSED BY FURTHER RUMoRs OF THE REOPEN
HELPING IN THE WORK.

i
ING OF THE INDIAN MINIS
London April 25.-The circulation Of rumor that
the Indian minis will be reopened within a few
weeks has caused some speculation in silver in
anticipation OF that step. The rumor has 1t that
the minis will be reOpened In June but. II they are
reopen-l all. 1t is probable that the date Will
BE- much later.
The India Council to-day allotted fifty laos OF bills
at l.. / s-l6d a decline 81 l-32d from last Weines-
days price. Fifty laos Of bills offered and 2S
and. r.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

BRAZILIAN REFUGEES BRUTALLY TREATED
Buenos Ayres. April "a number OF letters adj
dressed to President Saenz Pena, describing the
brutal treatment OF the Brazilian insurgent refugees
by the officers OF the Portuguese warships print
ed in the "NaciOn The letters state that the refu-
g wore starved. beaten and kicked. and thre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
TO BLOW UP LoNDoNs STOCK EXCHANGE

\ - TIfIME HAL WAS SFUI!+LD " THE AKREST
or THE ANARCHIST POITL
London. April 2j-The Home Office has learned
that Francis Pol'i. the Anarchist who was arrested
while carrying a bomb about TWO weeks ago, had
already made the casing Of the bomb with which
n and FOrnarl expected blow up Stock
Exchange. FOrnara To throw the bomb during
thu busiest hour. The execution OF the plan. It IL
certain. Was 10 b. delayed only az long as
would be- required for the manufacture OF the bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

AFTER A CRUISE ~ THE WEST INDIES.
St Augustine. Fla. April % (speciaD-The yacht
Magnolia New-YOrk Yacht Club. which for
merly owned by Fairman Rogers. OF Philadelphia
and Newport, arrived here to-day with her
owner, Henry Belknap board She Is on her
way 10 New York. after all-winter cruise among
the West Indisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
ZIMMERMAN STARTS FOR PARIS.

Southampton. April ga A. Zimmerman. the
American wheelman. landed here to-day from the
steamer New-York. He was received by a large
deputa ton OF British bicycIists who wished to
terrain him In London. Mr.. Zimmerman pro-
ceeded. however. as rapidly possible on his way
to Paris, where he is to ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NINE. JON1AUX COMMITTED.

Brussels. April 2J.-The Court OF Appeal has COM
mitted Mime Joniaux for trial. The Indictment
charges her with the murder Of three persons-her
sister brother and uncle-in order obtain the
amount OF insurance on their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
AWARDS TO AMERICAN ARTISTS.

Vienna. April 25-The jury OF the Vienna Salon
has awarded gold medals TO Alfred Parsons an
American painter. and Walter Gay, American
disciple OF the French painter Bonnat.