davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
TEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Russian Ambassador in Berlin
IN q speech. limited at the desirability of closer
ra,at,ons between Russia and Germany; Cham
ceIlor Won Caprivi secured excellent terms for
Germany In the commercial treaty - the
BRAZILIAN insurgents were repulsed at Nicthe-
row. many being taken prisoners they have
,aptured five towns in Rio Grande do Sui. -
Spain insists on a prompt reply to her de-
mands by the Sultan of Morocco. 60 William
Aston Chanler has arrived at Mombasa.
Domestic-Walter Fearn, of Louisiana. and
Somerville p Tuck, of New-York, were named
by President Cleveland as judges Of the Egyp-
tan International Tribunal at Cairo. - Sen
ator Hill is said to be planning to run for Gov
ernor, with a view to the nomination for Presi-
dent and to have Governor Flower succeed him
in the Senate - Fire partially destroyed the
Colts firearms factory at Hartford, Conn; loss
$3.50 O00 - 1t is thought the New-Jersey
Senatorial question will be brought into the
courts for settlement this week 80 biz
zard ragged in the Western States yesterday.
City and Suburban.-T. c. Patt replied TO
those who have criticised him lately. =- An
assistant priest in Brooklyn suddenly went in
sane and caused much excitement in the church.
- The Princess Colonna, stepdaughter Of
John W. Mackay. accompanied by her three chi-
dren and John w. Mackay, jr., her brother ar
rived here yesterday on the American Line
steamer New-York. - The Rev DR.. Nc
Ilvaine preached an historical sermon at the last
services of the Presbyterian Church of the Cow
enant before it's union with the Brick Church.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Increas-
ing cloudness and rain or snow by evening
Temperature yesterday Highest, Al degrees;
lowest, IS; average. 36ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Hands off the City Hail. says Andrew H..
Green, and he pleads eloquently for his cause.

It appears from trustworthy accounts that the
removal OF the headquarters Of the Louisiana
Lottery Company from New-Oreans to Hon.
duras was only a pretence and that in reah'y
they have been to all intents and purposes
transferred to Port Tampa City Fla IL Is
true that the drawings take place in Honduras
but the tickets and advertisements are printed
In Florida, and both are circulated from that
point through the country big building mas
been erected at Port Tampa City as branch OF
the printing concern that did the company's work
in New-Orleans, and in this building are the Of
fees Of the express company In whose care all
the lottery companys correspondence IS al
dressed The express company. however does
not exist for the purpose Of carrying packages
to Honduras, and in the latter country the lot-
terry company makes no appearance even OF
maintaining regular offices. It's ability to carry
on its business In Florida Is made possible by
changes in the law, which were "sneaked
through the Legislature last May If the United
States IS TO get rid Of this demoralizlng nui-
sance II Is evident that more stringent laws than
now exist must be enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Where Is all that work that was to be given
to men on the Speedway? Didn't the contractor
promise that 1t would be forthcoming! Didn
Tammany say so? Why was that contract
rushed through the Park and Finance depart
ments? 1t Is time to get some results out Of
those promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

What Is being done In this Sta,e toward
stamping out tuberculosis in cattle Is described
in an Albany letter elsewhere printed. An
line is also given Of the bill on this subject
pending in the Senate, the Assembly having
acted on it favorably. 1t is believed by the
State Board Of Health that the milk of dis
eased cows is liable to produce tuberculosis in
human beings who use it, and the policy is TO
kill all cattle affected. Not less than 10000
such cattle are said to have been condemned
and will be killed rs soon as the money to pay
for them is provided. The pending bill appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for this purpose. OF course, In
the case OF blooded cattle the State does not
undertake to reimburse the owners In full. and
some Of them have suffered heavy losses in
consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

The deadlock at Trenton has existed for
nearly six weeks, and no end is yet in sight.
How sincere the Democrats are in their pur-
pose to bring the matter TO an issue will soon
be known. Mr.. McDermott has outlined n way
in which the question OF the legality of the Re
publican Senate may be brought before the
courts during the present week. Apparently,
however. the Democrats are willing that the
present status should continue indefinitely. If
not. they will hasten to test the validity Of the
law repeating the act creating the Subway
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

The newest scheme Of the Democrats in this
State is to bring David B. Hill himself forward
as candidate for Governor next fall 1t is gen.
orally recognized that Governor Flower Is I'M
available for denomination, and the subtle ar
gument Is being brought to bear upon Hill that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

II Is long since there has been more anus
ing farce In this city than the spectacle OF
Tammany Commissioners OF Accounts invesu-
eating the serious charges which nave peen inaue
against the Fire Department by Commissioner
whose honesty and self-respect would not permit
him 10 remain associated with men like Seam
nell and Eickhoff. What is needed here Is the
application of the legislative probe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

McKane, whose trial is drawing near its end,
Is going to call witnesses to-day to testify to
his good character. We presume they will, on
cross-examination, be asked what opinion they
have Of the character Of a man who confcsscs
that he has committed perjury and who by his
own admission has been guilty Of numerous I'M
lawful acts. II McKane ever had good char
acter, he swore it away when on the witness
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

few weeks ago the College Senate at AM
hcrst gave proof Of the sincerity OF It's purpose
and demonstrated the wisdom Of its creation by
insisting on the punishment Of certain students
who had conducted themselves in n grossly I'M
proper manner. Now, however. 1t has taken IS
sue s1uarey with the faculty on question OF
discinline and it's usefulness Is in danger OF SUI
fering severely, II not Of being destroyed. Inc
idea Of cooperation on the part OF the students
in the government Of n college as adopted at
Amherst is an excellent one. but 1t Is obvious
that the students cannot be allowed to exercise
full control: II is the faculty which must decide
in the last resort In fact, the iuhc'oh oi 'he
college body can be only advisory. and II wise
and conservative It's Judgment Will be entitled 10
resnect. and will be needed as far as possible.
But II Il undertakes To have It's own way IN an
important matter II cannot but mar where II
would mend The Amherst Senate has made
good record and should strive TO maintain 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

The French Foreign Office seems TO nave taken
Warwick Willis seriously, and to have Forgotten
that. like themselves. Americans were not iohu
Of building thrones. 1t is hard on poor NJ YER
leys with his credentials addressed TO the queen
which his Government thought Mr.. Cleveland
had restored Still 1t was not his fault He
paid us the compliment Of thinking our Govern
ment knew what II was doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Space is willingly given in another column vi
this issue TO the major part of a letter written
by Mr. Andrew H. Green in opposition 10 the
scheme for the removal Of the City Hail anu
the erection Of Il huge municipal bulidihG III us
place We gladly welcome every indication vi
the growth of public sentiment in FAVOR OF the
n,cscryation of this venerable cdifice. whose
architectural beauty we are not likely soon I"
see reproduced 4 little while ago us 1ale
seemed sealed But with Tammanys hand re-
moved from the Legislature there Is yet OPP
portunity to save it. Mr.. Green's argument III
favor of leaving the City Hall alone Is souhd.
As a monument of the past. and as building
worthy in itself and rich in historical aSsocla-
tons, the City Hall should be preserved I'M
touched If Il suitable site for new building
cannot be found conveniently near. the removal
of the Court House which Tweed inflicted on
the city would provide one within the Clty
Hall Park without seriously damaging the
mark itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
he affixed TO every copy or the DalIy SUNDAY,
or Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New York This must be PAID by SUP
Readers better served by buying thel3
Tribune from q newsletter.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico. Z cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: copy Daily: Semi Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage mast be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES-Remi by Postal order. Express Order;
Check Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or fostal
Note II sent unregistered letter. VIII be al the
risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIRI'NE.-Nfan Office OF The It'd
une. Is4 Nassau-st.. New-york. Main uptown once
1922 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune NewYork.
European Branch for advertisements only. NorfoiK
Street. Strand. W. c.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

Beheading doesn't seem to be any more popu
lar with the native Hawaiians IMAM WITH 'h'
"clamorers'' in the United states VINO nave th'
temcrity to question the doings OF hereditary aho
elective monarchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

II he runs and IS elected he will be III liie oeS'
possible position to seize the Democratic uUin
nation for President in 1896 or course Hiii
will have TO leaye the Senate, and rs sop ~
Flower It is proposed to elect him Senator 10
do this it will be necessary for the Demo
Gratis to control the next Legislature; WIFI
tbe Senate holding over with n Republican ila-
iority Of seven. they must elect sixty-eight AS
senblymcn next November in place of the hfty-
four they now have The scheme Is pretty
one on paper; but there are several interesting
contingencies to be taken account or. III Is
within the range Of possibilities that Doth iii
and Flower may fail to pluck the prizes dangied
before their eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

It Is expected that all the testimony for John
Y McKane will be in to-day, and II 1t Is or the
kind which has thus far been given for him the
Grayesend Car Is doomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
JnNcf TO Embellishments.
Bnsiness n otnrs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCR

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, for 80 uO
none better at any price, 500 and sll Broadway between
IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

And wheat. which was to sell for dollar
bushel II Cleveland were elected, goes down and
down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
CONSTANTINOPLE'S EARTHQUAKE.
Four Fresh Shocks-Many Buildings Fall
Numbers of People Killed.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July n.-Four
fresh shocks Of earthquake were felt here
to-day. Up to this morning many houses
had fallen at Stamboul.
At the grand bazaar the jewellers quar-
ter fell this morning. occasoning the
greatest confusion. The merchants fled in
terror. leaving their valuables behind
them. Many shopbeepers and passers-by
were buried beneath the ruins. IL is i'm
possible to give the number OF people
killed and injured yet. but II is known
that over $50 people are buried beneath
the debris.
The Regle Tobacco-Factory and other
houses lat DIouvali have been seriously
damaged, and several persons have been
killed in that quarter.
The shock was very severe at Prince 5
Island At Prinkipo the orthodox church
and many elegant houses and villas were
destroyed.
In ConStantlnople four houses fell and
a number OF others were damaged. FIVE
people were killed. At Galatea ten peo-
ple were killed. and great damage was
done to property. At the village Of Ste
fano the Catholic church and monastery
fell. burying eleven persons beneath Its
ruins.
From nearly all the villages in the
vicinity come similar reports except from
about the Bosphorus, where the damage
WAS slight. The public buildings generally
escaped 1t is reported that the village
Of AdabaZar is completely wiped out of
existence
No English or American victims are re-
ported from any part of the earthquake
shaken district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
A sIx-MoNTHs' OLD CHILD IN A CELL.
Locked Up With Its Mother, who Is
Confessed Burglar.

Nora Jackson and Ellen Randolph, two
voung colored women, were arrested late
last night on a warrant charging them
with entering and robbing the residence
Of Mr.. !. w TominsOn, No. S3 north
Fourth street.
Mr.. Tomlinson has been troubled lor
some time by depredations of this sort
and last night he lay in wait for the ma
rauders. Just before midnight he heard
A noise In the second story Of his house
and. hastily ascending the stairs, dis
covered Nora Jackson In the act OF gong
through the bureau drawers in the rear
room. lie caught her unawares and held
her until the arrival Of Policeman Austln'
who carried her to the station-house.
The female burglar had entered the
house by climbing through the second
story window from the roof of an ADA
cent shed Another woman was seen 10
run off when Nora was caught, ana Ater
n short hunt Officers Hannah and Sowell
succeeded in capturing Ellen Randolph.
She was brought into the station-house
with her G-months' old baby in her arms
and both women, when confronted win
the charge. admitted that they had en-
tered Mr.. Tomlinson's house three times
the first time having secured 30 IN cur
rency.
The two women and the infant were
locked up In a cell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
A STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
One Il Provided for by the House Com
mittee on Commerce.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The House
Committes on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce to-day agreed upon the fol-
lowing:
Whereas the Constitution Of the United
States gives To the Congress OF the United
States alone the power to regulate COM
mercs among the several States; ana
Whereas. said commerce has been ana
Is BOW interrupted and interfered win,
without the authority Of Congress; there-
fore be II
Tlesolved, That the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce be, and Is
herby. directed to investigate said inter
ference and interruption, and the cause
thereof and to inquire as TO what addi-
tional Agislation. II any. Is necessary to
prevent a recurrence thereof. said com
mittee shall have the power 10 delegate
a Subcommittee from its members to visit
the places where such interference and
interruption have occurred, II in its
judgment the same be necessary. IL may
send for persons and papers, examine Wit
nesses under oath, employ stenographers,
sit during the recess OF Congress-, anu 90
all things necessary to ascertain the facts
connected with the subject of its in
curry II shall report to tho House at
as early day as practicable the result
OF It's Investigations, and shall make sucn
resolutions as 1t may deem proper.
The expense OF the Investigation Is TO
be paid out Of the contingent fund OF the
House"
The above Is a substitute for several re-
solutions presented to the committee Tor
action. Mr.. Geary will report the matter
TO the House in the morning hour to-
morrow. and request its immediate con-
slderation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Manchester Briefs.

From Weldon, y. c., the Dispatch re-
celyed the following special last night:
mir William \. Martin and Miss Alice
II Martin. both of Manchester, Va, were
married here last night, or rather this
morning for il was past midnight when
Rev. p. y. Stainback. the officiating min
lister. pronounced them husband and wife.
The happy pair returned home on the
l o'clock train this morning.
1T was not a runaway match. Ihe
young lady was under q years OF age ana
having neither parents nor guardian
license could not be obtained In virginia
The pretty bride was accompanied by TWO
sisters. and Mr.. Martins brother accom-
panied him as best man. Notwithstaha-
ing the unsea sonable hour, quite a crowd
OF ladies' and gentlemen witnessed the
ceremony
+. G. Roane and X. VI. Pulllam, OF
Richmond. were before the Police Court
Yesterday morning charged Win fidlhs
their wheels on the sidewalk. They pleaG-
cd Ignorance Of the law and were excused.
MIR / g Redford was presented with
q beautiful watch-charm by Liberty
Council. No. 10. Tuesday night bearing
the emblem Of the order lie brouSnt IN
sixteen new applicants during the SIX
months ending July lst. .. -. A..r
Mr.. William ]. Morrisett has been
elscted a member Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Building. Loan, and Trust
Company OF this city.
Mr. Thomas Dornan, who mas been
confined TO his home on Seventh street
near Semmes for the past month, stlh
continues quite sick.
Mr.. William NJ. Lipscomb., who has
been detained at home by sickness, was
able 10 be out yesterday.
Mr.. T.. g. Davidson, Mr.. Lacy HudSens'
and Miss jamie Mosley, OF Buckingham,
are visiting Mr. Thomas II. Norvell' OF
SwansbOro'
Mr.. W. W Friend. who has been quite
sick. was able 10 be at his place Of bust
ness yesterday. o-,,
Mr.. Lee Turrentine, OF North Carolina,
formerly of this city, Is here on brief
visit.
Mr. William Foster. OF Atlanta, Is here
on A ysi. TO friends. lie VIII spend
about a week and then leave for Balu-
more.
Messrs. James Farney and Michael Nor
ris left last night for New York, whence
they will sail to-day for London.
William White. the young Write man
who was sent 10 the penltentary TOT
three years for stealing SIS from party
ia Chesterfield. was taken over 10 the
uenitentiary yesterday by Jailer Britton.
Manchester Council, Royal Arcanum,
had a well-attended meeting Tuesday
night at which time the semi-annual re-
port was presented. showing the council
TO be growing steadily. one application
for membership was received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
FARMERS PLAY BALL.
Defeat Of the Oystsrmen In a Well-Con.
tested Game.
FOREMAN WELL SUPPORTED.
The Score Petersburg O, Norfolk 2-Rich.
mond Loses to Lynchburg and Roa-
noke to stauDtou.

PETERSBURG, VA. July n.-tSpeciai)
The Farmers played giant ball this AFTER
noon, and but for Foreman's wildness In
the first inning the Oystermen would have
been shut out. Fry and Foreman were In
the box, and both did well. Fry was
hit for six singles. two two-baggers, and
two home runs, and II his support had
been anything like that OF kissinger IN
yesterdays game. the game to-day wouio
have been much closer and more exciting
Foreman pitched wonderful ball, holding
the visitors down to three scattered SIN
gle hits and striking out seven men. lie
was admirably supported. a wild throw
by Stafford and Farrelps muff of hot
liner knocked by Collifower in the hrst
inning, being the only errors made by the
Farmers. The features OF the game were
the batting of Kelly and Honeycutt, ana
the infield work of Myers and Brodie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVORERS.
I.ichmond's Representatives Enroute for
CIeveiand-Aii WelI-No Detention.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 11.-(Special)-
a delightful feature Of our trip has been
the devotional exercises conducted on the
train. Last evening. before retiring, we
were led in the reading OF Scripture and
in prayer and testimony by Rev. Jabez
Hall, ID. D.. pastor of the Seventh-Street
Christian church, Richmond, and this
morning, Just before reaching Cincinnati,
by Rev. Dorsey Blake, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church at Lynch
burg.
Leaving Cincinnati, We were on spe-
oiai Cleveland convention train long
one. conveying Endeavor delegates from
Florida. Georgia, South Carolina, and Ken
tucky besides our own numbers, now
twenty-five strong. Meetings for prayer
and praise have just been held IN each
car. representatives. from each or the
above-named States leading
All aboard are we'll and happy. our
train is on time. No sign of any deten-
ton so far. and We feel sure that there
will be none.
CLEVELAND IN FESTIVE ARRAY.
CLEVELAND. o.. July u.-Cleveland
was eaIIy dressed in yellow and white,
and red, white and blue. this morning
when the delegates TO the big Cnflsudh
Endeayor Convention began arriving In
force.
TIE scare on account Of strike inter-
ference with the plans OF the attending
visitors has blown over 10 some extent
and while the attendance will undoubtedly
be cut down 10 a considerable extent
stiU the convention Will be very large
one. 49,.
Tonight It Is estimated that from 1000
to l5.ClO have arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12

a., an and In Chicago. Trains on all
tho rnada are moving; passenger trains
o,o a,uo.t without exception on time. and
freight traffic IL rapidly becoming regu-
lar .arhc backbone OF the strike is not
nnty hrokcn.> said Manager Egan, or the
General Managers Association, this after
noon. 'but the backbone has entirely ais
anpearcd. The blockade Is raised. and
a win require but short time TO get
the railroads fully back into their regu-
lar routine.
on the Chicago and Grand Trunk road
,assenger service Is regular, and freight
and suburban service was resumed to-
dav. The Wabash ran local freights and
part Of its suburban trains. In addition
20 through passenger service. and the
Michigan Central moved mass OF mer-
chandise. which had accumulated at
Michigan city. The Wisconsin Central
started both freight and passenger trains
on time, and the Chicago and North
western announced that the day trains
were running. though the night service
has not been resumed. The Santa re
runs trains regularly In and out OF chi
cago. and the Erie has resumed freight
traffic. with its passenger and express
trains running on time. The LOUISVILLE
New Albany and Chicago ran all trains
on time All day, the burned bridge at
Hammond having been repaired.
On the Chicago and Great Western all
passenger and freight traffic. as well as
yard work. was handled regularly, ana
the Chicago and Alton reported all trains
on the entire road running without IN
terruptlon. The Chicago and Eastern IL
linois experienced no trouble. with the
exception Of a demonstrative crowd al
Brazil. Ind The Illinois Central had l9
loads OF inbound freight to-day, and lts
through passenger service was regular
Tho Chicago, Burlington and QUINCY
handled several freight and stock trains
and its passenger and suburban trains
were all on time.
on the Pttsburg. Fort Wayne and Chi'
cogo all passenger trains ran regularly
and freights were moved more freely
The Panhandle moved freight freely ana
reported its passenger service uninter-
ruptcd. and the Chicago Milwaukee aho
St. Paul handled its regular number oi
freight. passenger. and suburban trains
The Lake Shore and Michigan southern
announced that. owing to the Ioieuo
strike. II had suspended the reception
from western connections OF perishaole
freight and live stock.