davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
DIR. PARKHURsTs MEN ACTIVE.
FOUR HOTEL. KJ:IERs ARRESTED on THEIR
COMPLAINT IN CAPTAIN MARTENS'S


Captaln Wlshart AMI Detective Lennon OF DR..
p,rkhIrst's society went 10 the YorkviIe Police
Court Yesterday morning with n mission They in
tervewed Justice Voorhs and got from him four
warrants.
In the interim between the morning and Afternoon
sessions Of court Detectives Vail and Cavanagh
executed the four warrants. As result they
arraigned before Justice Noorhis in the afternoon
the following IeSondants each charged with keep
ing a house OF assignation James Magic. proprietor
of the pemour House. Tnirl-dve. and Thirty fourth
st.; Jacob Cowein proprietor Of the Columbia Hotel.
No iil Third-ave.; -. f.. Fuller proprietor OF the
lroquois House, No. Gl3 rhird-ave.. and Alexander
& sherman proprietor of the sherman House, No.
i52 East Forty -secOnd-s All OF the defendants de-
rlarrd thnt they respectable hOtelkeepers.
Sherman In particular said that he had been In the
same situation about twenty years and that this
was the first time n charge OF this character had
bcoY made against him. The defendants demanded
the right Of an examination under the direction Of
counsel Consequently Justice NoOrhs fixed bail in
oaca case at s50O and continued the cases 20 March
Il They all furnished suretics except Cawein
Wishart and Lennon procured an additional
rant YESTERDAY Cor the proprietor OF 4 well-knOwn
West Side hotel 1t was said. on a similar charge.
Al Of ilc arrests maze yesterday were In Captain
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TO KEEP OFT ROYALIST "IIESSIANs' ~
STRINGENT lMMIGRArIoN REGULATIONS ADOPTED
BY THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT
,,.,.t,If l-a.. Ey ~ TnUed PfcD


Honolulu. March = via Victoria. II G.. March L
o,. s,eor,er Warrimoo, since the departure OF the
,ne,,alta ON the 81 inst nothing OF public Interest
hs bonneu.d except that in the Circuit Court yes
-. ,b. Eve cases of criminal libel against
vvolt,r Smith Editor ~ "Th" star. were MS
,,,ssel no Indictment having been pr"rarei
Mr. smiths allegations against "N-Mnrsh"l w"
.o, accused him of being public d"'aHl'"r ana
,ho ,,r,,nour II the ex-Quecn 1t is UNDERSTOOD
,hot when thc arrests Of Smith w"r" caused 10 "'
made bv Wilson last fall. Nils'n was certain III"
IA. ouecn would Doe restored before me "'"' "'''
,,.,d no. be compelled TO testify This expectation
havina failed. Wilson has caused the S'''S !" ~
dropped. ..,. en-
The Warrlmoo was subjected TO "''' r's''o"N ~
.,,.ction nj Honolulu. where The new imm'Erh,ioh
act which is designed t. keep out ''''''''
slams hos been put In effect
rbc prrsenco IN Hawau's capital - .n"np'r ."
,o.u s,,uro,cd - have been enlisted ln Gamma ~
C,rtaiu cansor,o acting for r. li Davies or 2thrr
RnvaIists has created anotn"r *cnsi .rt. W.,
IIalf th. eli iLrns are giarIS uhi'I arm, ''''
49, L.., doubled AT the Government houT'
Tho now lu,mIrration regulations W"ir '1s 'sl' ,
I"',.i,., g., s,,u ali travel except what ~ per
INV legitimate and thus shut ONT any 'n, 90,
i.i,. 49, ,,rn,. dangerous 70 the frpFlH! ~ '''
Crnncnt The r"gl1ii'ns wri' ai'pi H. .rriv,i ~
any vessel with paSs"nSrt Oh r'r,n n"t,nnality
duty of the master - report me nun h' ,i oiiec;
I,|, ,,.fl.urc destination. occupation anu ""Jr,
IN coming 20 the Hawaiian lEhinn. l." ''''' '"'
.nn~er h.. for. any Of them ar" IHIlh.i. ,.,-,,,,
Vancouver. March T. KrpS2IIoT -; and rneiishmen
,i ,.iny ~ Honolulu supposed 10 De- volunteers IN
I,.nd - Vancouver FOR cX"lureh i.lluHhi'@'IN @ NJ,
,,,ce are considered hug" JOKE by me p.,,lr ~,
w ",,,. Tnere may be- truth In the statement
trat onr Fred Williams was 'ns "'mr ncts agn
!ctrcr - Theodore Dawes ahout a, WA yroin 20
,"i,,ntrers have been enlisted AZ % ,,, -, a.
any other place ID the l'o'"''' ''' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
PLAYED "yNDIiNS" WITH SERI0TS RESULTS

Camden ~ j. March Fifteen or twenty boys
whose ages range from twelve to fifteen were play
ing indians" In SoL,h Camden this morning and
as n result Of their play one OF the party is now in
the hosptaL ma mcd FOR life even should his life
not pay the penalty OF the too realistic performs
ances of his comrades Among tae boys was
Charles Barney. thirteen years Old who lives
with his parents al No LIS Broadway. The boys
divided into parties. and an Indian war was soon
in progress Two captives taken. \ council
of war was held, and It decided to follow the
true Indian custom and torture and burn me cap
tlyes at the stake. According TO the story toId py
those now In the custody OF the police, FRANK
f,ldrldse boy of thirteen, was nrst tied 70 tne
stake Beneath his feet was pile OF faggots gath-
ever broke away and escaped. His fel.ow-captive.
Charles Barney was led 10 the stake Eldrdge Yves
among those who assisted in tying the lad By
some ac, Barney angered Eldrldge. and the latter.
in a rage set fire the faggots on vf.ch the BOY
stood Barney cried out in fear and agoaY, and tho
others laughed at his frantic en0rts 10 get away.
The fire burned slowly at lirst, but being fed py
some pine cones, they suddenly Haired up. and In
a moment the lad at the stake was wrapped in
their fiery embrace. His clothing caught The time
ly arrival OF colored men, attracted by the VIC
TINS cries. alone saved Barney from terrible
death. The doctors who attending the boy think
saved
The police have arrested Thomas Brown and John
Deegan, whom they found hiding In the swamp a
mile from where the burning took place. Brown -
a colored lad twelve years Of age. They are Search
Ing for the other boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
AGAIN DEBATING THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
ITS SECOND READING ADOPTED ~ THE REiCHS-
TAG-1Itr EMPEROR ON his Foley.

TAff-l1E EMlEW'b ~ no i''''
pe-lin March ie-Consieration of tie second
reading Of the Russian German commercial treaty
was resumed in the Rcichstag to-day. Dr. Harm
nacher National Liberal. main iained that the treaty
would force cereals in;o German mafkc's III "
cheaper rate than that o; which any gram c""'"
noesil;, he growu in Germany. i the treaty meant
the restoration of friendly relations why haI u h"
been tccou.f.uicl hy The ukase issued hy ~" ']ar
,oc~oeirc the eradua! repeal - az Pi'Ni'e~''
,ni,ycl ~ German colonists IN southern l''S-l
uciuIirc the suppression Of instruction 4 'i' w.
man language in fhe schools ..,
Chancellor .on Carrv' answered th"' me l'''' ~.
,.iicy ~ Kuseia could have no hrIrip7 NI-'" ~
nr.sfi,r Of her friendly external r"lh ii-. u.
e,r linz the divergent German interests M ~
frr of the afiinp scale freight rates th' tteeC'H
tons hal shown that Tie interests "i .H' N''N'
Stqf.e demanded thr repeal - th' So ..-..,
Nr:i, 20 was theI approved 10y 'irt' m'J'''F'
faunt Won Nrnim argued thar II - rwany ah,i
lsh.l the diG.rcuilal du'lcs arlnS ItS1" ",n
H., would D.. l,ff ts offer ,nl 'n~i'l"i i' ~,
o,ar a. tn. United states i'"ft'r treatment u"
declared could D.. rrliet upon Tor ',.iNHu -
in America than was propose" lf me ltl~'i'll
Afer long arcvment over Oh" su N'lN' Htlt1
tho second realinc ~ tho treat ". "l'iN"l ny
tho same vote as ou SATURDAY -
Tho Enreror rnpl; Ing today - 90" n mu"rs "i
,ba pfr,tn Municipality who congratulated hli
IN mo massage - tAc treaty. said y am co'll|hl
,hs INV Tolcy fpr preserving peace ann iufthrt 'E
he r'ros,4ritv OF all classes - ~" pcopir WIZ o'
a. realized "a 20 DO my heart good ana ilN'"l'' T."
convince me Nation that everything j "'h' j"
their interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
4 NEW SPANISH CABINET FORMED.
SUCCESS OF PREMIER SAGASTAS EfFOKiS-

SI'CO'ESS OF TKEMIEN S4f"NHiH" " Ut T0''''
FIVE OF THE OLD MINISTER'S RE-
TAIN THEIR PORTFOLIOS.
Madrid March l2-Senor Sagasta has succeeded
IN forming a Ministry, the personnel OF which Is as
follows: Senor Sagastl, Premier: Senior Moret. Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs. Sehor Capdepon. Minister
Of Grace and Justice. General Lopez pomngu'z
Minister OF War: Admiral Pasquin, Minister o.
Marine: Senor Agrirra, Minister or the Interior
So0or Amos.ulvadior. Minister OF Finance; sen VI
Crov2ard Minister of Public Works. Senpr beceIl!
II Mister Of the Colonies. Sehors Sa';asta' MOT
t'anlcpon. Lopez DomingueZ AMI Pas4un held 'her
respective portfolios IN tnr former Mhlary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
PTpTBLTClN SWEEP " MAINE CITIES.

Augusta, Me. March 1.-The Republicans swept
the city to-day. elecng the Mayor. six out OF seven
Aldermen and fourteen out Of sixteen Councllinen,
rb. vote for MAYOR was: Charles A. Milliken
ORcpD l2Ji; VI. W. Leighton Dem.), VII III was
the hottest fight the city has ever seen -
Bangor. Me, March l2.The election IN 'reWer
to-day resulted in the choice Of Mayor H. T.. Timl'
Republican. for third term, by majority OF ioo;
The Republicans also eject Ll Aldermen gain of
one ward over last year. Tfft's majority was In
cr.nsp 100 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
..rr, rur CrrY'S WAR CLAIM

c,n,rouor Fitch and x-Disir'ct-Attorney DE Ian
-. ~Icoll are going to WASHINGTON today to urge
on the Committee on f ar '"e the nouss
OF heP' " N.wyork city OF its old claim for
pyeng troops the war eary In S Syer ns q bal M
ance Que iie eactng as special counsel for the city
Viii M sroO's sT1lRS.' ssiSl%s q tsIs hnd except that
named. .,,; have been settled by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
wurrr rs THE MISSING POSTu1NTER'
THE prrAIciTIoN or ". o GOULD OF
STONY HRooK. l.. l. Now SAID TO 'H
.ppt-T

THE BEEAl" NIl''N 80
eroxy BROOK l.. L. now SAID TO BE
ABOUT t2oOoo
.r,. ,,,ir, Mace OF Postmaster william % Could
o. Irnok l. l.. who disappeared from MS
,o , fou davs ago. Is stn a mystery '"'"
- Ia,,as and his son-in-law. pr i. - ''''s'
t I,r, Island city. where they mop" 10 se'
~ alan. ~ the abscondng postmaster me
-, 80 Gould's dcfalcation IL now estimated az
"' :, , s,i1 that the Bank OF Port Jen"rSo'l
,,,r. Couid's victims To IN" extent "
so,,. T., the shape Of notes. ohe "' '''Ae ~
s tho Endorsement Of the la'e 'e'''''"" 90 o'o
c,o,v HroCk It's face Va!ne - S-""'
ms f,r,irq said yesterday that ne d'' "o'
'hH'''' ra,nar ever affixed his signature TO auch
a note. co,ononv of which
.,, ,os an agent. IS sald 10 pe '"' o' '''e
,''.,..s, isors by his Jisappear"hce i"e 'o".p""s
psh' me suspicious OF the man 5 rhe.nous ,
r.ceh,.. t,sinrss and sent an inSlfctpa ~ ~
"a 1,t -, investigate matters. VIII I,nning of
Hrook I" ~ , Gould WIS gone i'f. fahh.iis' VI
rracncu ~" -. e,lJ 10 be another loser 10 tne "
Sll" ~ ,o6 Gould had also duilhy ''isu' s aIo' @
trht oi 2-'' H., favor OF Edward hhh'; nc pr
pohcY' ciatmh v.os 500. In Mr.. hdnes absence M
MUM "i g"o frnm two neiglDOrs' on pt.eHce
l,o' ~ hJ settled with the lnSutaice r",,pn''y , %
that ne iii iiinr. and that he would pay tnefn bacK
Kane il ilsuiI az t>9ne's return. Mr. Kane SAID yes
imIneuAit,sIE o au Of (ouids represehtations were
terday ,tnh.t.rpav Mr. GOuld's bondsmen, Nhllan
tdis, tT-t,yord Kane and Charles par'lnB wen,
i. hiite'' I'tsStne mans postofhce accounts ana
oVtF '&ne III III correct G0u.ds friends beneVe mat
80 has committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
RAIDS or NOTORIOUS RESORTS
THREE WELLKNOWN SIXTH-AVE. RES
TAURANTS CLEANED OUT.
/. J. CLARK. PATRICK BURNS AND THOMAS J.
MOFFAT LOCKED UP-THEIR WATERS ALSO
ARREsTED-TwO OF TIE PLACES TO
BE SOLD OFT THIS WEEK.

ARREsTED-TwO OF TIE PLACES TO
BE SOLD OFT THIS WEEK.
De,estrvrs- waters Toy and Savage. OF the Wes'
Thireth-st. station made arrests last night OF thc
propriotor and walters Of John !. Clark's midnight
restaurant at Nos 502 and 5Oi Sixth-ave' where II
is s,leged the Excise law has been persistently vio-
lated Tho detectives found clark at his restaurant
in Filton-st. and served warrant issued by Jus
,i.o McAlaaon IN the jefferson Market Court. The
chnr,, was keeping a disoriery house.
D.f.ctive Toy secured warrants for the arrest OF
Patrick Burns. the manager ot the SIxth-ave place
and four Writers on the charge OF violating thf
FNcis. llw .u selling liquor after hours on -FOUR dlt-
fereut occasions. Mahouey. the "peacenai<et ot
Tho ,sfubis hm.nt. was arrested win the "t'ieiS.
m. d.fectv,s charge Burns MahOney anu me i0uf
Ink nahoury AMI Burns were locked up at the
Nest 1hirtl-if-st station. but were lAter released
ON b1V The walters failed go secur" honjsmen.
\ rlil vas made on Clarks place about thrpe
weeks ago. and ~" PROPRIETOR was h'ies'r hi'c Oh
similar chAr-r lie b. now un1. Indictment .!
IN. Grand Jury MS the result OF th1t raId. ,
Thornls j. Momat who keeps a restaurant ana
caff M y, Isl SlNth-ave which Is well known
I'm tho ~. mo class a. Clarks. was also arrested
isf ni.ht charged with keeping diSorderly house
ON. of hl, walters Was arrested later Mondt was
arrested about two weeks ao on the same CH1rr
R,.ar,llng the arrest OF clark and MOGat captain
Schmittbergor. OF the West Thirtietn street Hti-
said last night that Ciark told him al altrr ri ,e
arrcs, that ne would put ont tn" rel nag on IhutS-
,lav and sell his place as II would De ihposSlpe
- do business unless he catered TO the kind or trade
H.. has at the present time. As the captain was
anxious to stop that Il trade. he saw nothing
else 10 do except 10 shut the place up. Mohat too'
sald he would dispose OF his place on Friday.
Nos 500 and .0l SlXth-aVe. No. J02 was formerly
thr notorious newport" and No. 5oi was the star
and Garter" After these places had been closed
M. clark lensed the property and turned both
ul lcrs into large restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
CARNEGIE COMPANYS COMPETITORS.

A REPORT THAT TWO FIRMS RECEIVED AN OFFER
or 10000 EACH TO SHUT DOWN.
Whoeling W. Va. March Fit is reported here
that the Carnegie Company has made Offers TO
the Riverside iron Company and the Beliaire Steel
COMPANY OF $4,000 each to shut down. Both COM
uanlrs have recently readjusted their scales and
have been vigorously competing with the Carnegie
CompanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
NO PUBLICITY FOR ANARCHIST TRIALS
THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES VOTES
Urgency on AN IMPORTANT BIII~PAUL
pFRNARD'S SENTENCE.


paris March l2-The Chamber OF Deputies Vo'eu
rrssncv to-day on a bill forbidding the publcatlOh
., ,snor,s of Anarchist trials. The trainers of the
hin srgued that the notoriety given to men Hke
Pavacho, and valiant by public trials was 'he
rnost noUerfu incentive other Anarchists to com
nit horrible crimes The proposal for urgency was
opposed nost strenuously by the Socialist DePuu'S'
but was approved by a vote OF rs 10 20.
Ernest Bordes died in city hospltaI 'Il'S e'e'-
ing. The physicians say that his Icatst MdI ~
directly to Injuries received I'm N" care OF t5e 49,
Terminus on the evening Of February y, WIZ,
Emile Henry threw a bomb among the SUI -. ~
this is the second death which was cttsI ~ w ~
Hotel Terminus explosion the chaT,y y. "u ,,hor-
likely 10 De established against Neniy "i'i'o"'
great dlicGlty. ,.,,,s ,r,or
Paul Bernard one Of the most dangerous IN lh',i- 81,
national Anarchists in Europe, was onr,s ,n
day at the Moutbrison Assi2cs 70 one SStl,,,o a.
prisonrnent for having eXhoTted ar auiiclNN ,,h,
Roanne four years ago 10 murder and pag,, ~ ~
Spanish police say they have proofs tta ttt,iraz da
planned Pallass attack General Martnt% AZ. ~
Campos and pat Salvador up 10 oC,',r7 go, 80,
hornte in the barcelona Opera House. Ntr! So
inc NE tern fu which he Sent"AceD to-,''N'
Bernard will be cxtradited 10 stand ulal "'' 'N''
The Municipal Council which is strongly 29cla
lstic nassed protest today against the arbltlaI!
powers exercised by the police IN the AiuIchlT1 ~
hunt Of the last month. The protest Sdu H. ~ ir
principles Of civil liberty violated Dy M tno a. n
discriminate house searches ana arieS,s .o," ~
progress. The protest was passed by |"'e u
Rome March l2-The fragments Of the ooinD
which was exploded the Piazza dl CItoIlo vi. VI.
March have been analyzed by, Il nJs ristad ~ a
chems, lie reports that the bomb cons,Sl1i ,h ut "a
brass case covered with wood ana iiII't -
chorate Of potassium. dynamite ana picilc p'"NV''
The bomb was ignited with slow match'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
GEy. HARRJsoy.s SECOND LECTURE

Menlo Park. CAL March ia large audience
greeted ex-President Harrisons second lecture here
to-day awarding close attention. The lecturer out
lined the growth of representative government In
the Colonies to refresh the memory ol '"e aiehce
preparatory 10 the succeeding lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
4 BIG BUNDLE OF DYNAMITE.
THE DEADLY LOAD WHICH \ MAN WAS
CAUGHT CARRYING ~ HARLEM.

TWO FIGURES SEEN STEALING ALONG IN THE
DARK STREETS BY A POLICEMAN-oNE ES-
CAPEs-NINE CARTRIDGES AND THREE
BIG BOMBS READY TO FIRE
FOUND on THE OTHER
THE MYSTERY tx
EXPLAINED.
The arrest Of a man who acting in sus.
picious manner in Harlem yesterday morning
was followed by the discovery that he had
number of dynamite bombs In his possession.
enough of the deadly explosive TO wreck a num-
ber of houses in fact. the discovery caused
stir in the Police Department, and the prisoner
and the bombs " re examined together and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
SHOT BY PRESIDENT HEUREAUX's ORDER

sr-vuApv rvrcrrr1ON OF THE TWO SONS OF
Ex.pREslDENT BAEz. OF SAN DOMINGO.
Panama, March 4.-"The Star and Heraip %
March says: "A story from San Domingo co"''"a
from good authority, says tnat the two SOM u
ex-President Baez had been shot by order OF PRES
hent Heurcaux According 10 the story. the eideT S'
had previously been sentenced to Imprisonment for ic
for plotting 10 overthrow the existing Government
and when the younger was also discovered 10 De i'
plcated Heureaux determined that Doth shouu uie'
Soon after the younger Baez's arrest the Pr-esHene -
sent word 10 the Baez family that the t"p DrOtnot'
had need of two broadclOth suits rms was on r w,
morning the youths we're told TO put the black suns %
When they had complied they were & toG '''ii1 In
the yard was a squad OF soldiers. whose bullets
speedily put an end to their yss we've martial execu-
Hons in the Dominican Republic in sixty aand naySdi
svn,,ni,sr % hroiher of the Spanish Consul to san
Domingo The Consul himself Was eJectc9 ,t noti
tire island without recourse 10 any ot the dpo""'1
M CARNoT CoNGRATULATEs THE CZAh'
Paris March Fin telegram OF cohsra'"i''''o'
To the czar I'm the occasion Of the Russian soVeI-
eign's birthday. President Carnot expressed Ms
most sincere good wishes and hespTESHe pTS C2sr in
sScSy me syRn s besr,v recprocation of the good
wishes extended 20 him
rr.vS ux,p THE sTEAMER APOILUS SAFETY
Antwerp March 2-The consignees OF the bri'''''
New-YOrk on February II ior f>"'"'' 49,
convinced that the vessel is ios'
Sanderson & Son. agents in this chy 'or III we u,
'oa Line 70 which the steamer Ap'ro e.,an s,de
lot snare the fears entertainer @" ~, ati. ..It
or her safety Mr sanderson yeserddy rs sna
uncommon for a vessel @throus @ Fuse To- be de-
y mschinerv or from some other cau.e, so,ne
iayed The Apollo has doubtless ne, ,be " track OF
mlshap and has been dryem yse U~s there is always
possibility OF steamer meet,fj et,noj,o is stlii anoat
going down Barring that. the Apo,"" "
~ shs was Thoroughly seawor,hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

- ,,exic,. March 12.-Congressman w.
,,,rue Cockran and his wife have come TO the city
i'o"'" ..,uh,s v,st Congressman william J."
for n lortlisHtI nave forhd1en his visiting ~"
Wi,oIn uo p viii leave Guadalajara for hls home this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
DA CANA TO SURRENDER.
THE WAR VIRTUALLY ENDED.
4 GUARANTEE OF SAFETY FOR BRAZIL
IAN REBELS ASKED BY TIE
ADMIRAL.
HE GOES tBOiRD 4 PORTUG rESE u IRSHIP
BELIEF THAT PRESIDENT PEINOrO WILL GRANT

BELIEF THAT PRESIDENT PETXOrO WILL GRANT
AMNEsTY-TIIE GOVERNMENT SQUADRON OF
TEN VESSELS IS AT RIO. AND WOULD
HAVE ATTACKED THE INslR-
GENT FLEET TO-DAY.
Washington March l2.-The state Department
received two important dispatches from Minister
Thompson. at Rio this evening. The first one
stated that Admiral Saldanha Da Cana had
offered through the Portuguese naval commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TIE QUEENS SPEECH READ.
NEW SESSION OF PARLIAMENT OPENED
WITH THE USUAL CEREMONIES.

FOREIGN RELATIONS AMICABI.c-PROPOsED MEAS
UREs AFFECTING THE UNITED KINGDOM
TRIBUTES or LORDS RosEBERY AND
SALISBURY TO MR.. GLADSTONE
AN IRISH COMMONERS PROTEST
AGAINST THE TEMPORARY
SHELVING or HOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
RIOTS METHODS OF SUICIDE
THREE MEN KILL THEMSELVES AND
A FOURTH Is LIKELY TO DIE.

ONE JUMPS FIVE STORIES. ANOTHER TAKES
POISON. \ THIRD HANGS HIMSELF AND
THE IAsT USES PISTOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-31

OF the leguminous order. - particu-
iafiy such as clover. lucerne. sainfoin
anu some others. exercise marked fer
uiizihg influences upon lands, and that
even when the tops are harvested the
turned IN roots still considerably enrich
the soil
II Is now found that as the soil becomes
impoverished in nitrogen lin a form. of
course, suitable for plant absOrptionl
these plants. the leguminosae. become
diseased, and il is with the appearance
OF the diseased state that the ABSORPTION
Of atmospheric nitrogen begins. small tu-
nercles about the size Of a millet seed
form on the roots. which tubercles con-
tain the germs OF infection. tt is these
germs that give the plant its absorbent
properties. II is found. moreover. that the
disease of each species Is distinct 20 itself.
the clover microbe. for example, refusing
TO live on the lentiI
Il is evident that there Is a principle
involved in this discovery which is TO be-.
OF great agricultural Importance Recent
researches in bacteriology have shown
What important relations the microbta
bears TO disease. and u now appears that
diseased plant life bears conditions ouite
analogous, which viii inaugurate radical
changes in fertilization.
Nitrogen is a costly fertilizer. and il Is
evident that any plant that can accur,u
TO the farmer. IT was with the idea ef
spreading this nitrogen acquiring disease
mat some enterprising farmers undertook
some experiments. They "vaccinated. as
they say. some fields of leguminous plants
by sprinkling them with earth in which
diseased plants had been growing. or water
IN which they had been soaked. The re-
suits were extraordinary. ANALYSIS
showed that A single crop of tuberculous
leguminosae, when the tops are plowed in
added 10 the soil from five to twelve
thousand pounds of nitrogen, in the most
asslmalable form, to the acre. worth from
hlteen TO forty-iiVe dollars and when the
tops are harvested there is enough left
IN the roots TO insure a good crop of cereals
on the same land the next season without
other manure.
Many experiments might be cited which
would show most remarkable results. and
We may mention one in Prussia. which
showed most surprising results from this
treatment. a newly cultivated tract of
land was portioned off. and part vaccin-
ated with earth from a lupin field. The
whole was then sown with lupins, and the
yield from the vaccinated portion was five
ana one-half times as great as that from
other portions, area for area
ltappears that at present the cultivation
or these microbes must be conducted I'M
der natural soil conditions: vet it would
not seem improbable, in view of the adj
vanced work in science that we may hear
OF the cultivation of plant microbes for
agricultural purposes on a large hbora-
tory scale