davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
FRANCES SYMPATHY.
Flags Displayed at Half-Mast In Re =
spect to the Dead Gear.

Flags Displayed at Half-Mast In Re :
spcct to the Dead CxAr.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Premier Dupuy, as
minister of the interior, has addressed
the following note to the projects of all
departments of France:
"His majesty, Alexander III, died at
2:15 this afternoon. The government of
the republic Immediately sent to Lividia
and to ST. Petersburg an expression of
its profound emotion. and the unani.
nous regrets which this painful ne VS.
will provoke throughout France. You
are requested to halt.mast and drape
with crepe the flags on the national and
departmental bureaus"
President Casimir-Perier and the
members of the French cabinet, shortly
after the czar's death became known,
visited the Russian embassy as mark
OF respect to the dead emperor.
The herald., 1894-11-02
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
Delay In Announcing the Death of the

Delay in Announcing tho Death OF the
Gar.
LONDON, Nov. IN. De Staal, the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain,
did not receive an official dispatch at
the embassy announcing the death of
the czsr until 8 O'Clock this evening.
The prince of Wales who, together with
tho princess of Wales, is en- route to
Lividia, telegraphed the intelligence
from Vienna to the queen and the
duchess of York. The queen imme.
diately sent telegram of coincidence to
the cZarina.
The foreign office at midnight had re-.
ceived nothing beyoa i'd dispatch,
which was communicated to Prime
Minister Rosebery and the members of
the cabinet. There were many callers
at the Russian embassy, who came and
expressed their coincidence.
The herald., 1894-11-02
BkIB f. TAX ERs.
Indici ,nts Returned Agains, Eek New
York Police Of1cinls

Indicim ants RETURNED Against Eek New
York Poiice Officials.
New YoaK, Nov. IAN indictment
alleging bribery and receiving OF unlaw.
full fees, against ex'Police Captain ]. T.
Stevenson was fled by the grand jury
today, in part, in the court OF general
sessions. Superintendent Byrnes noti.
fed Captain Stevenson tonight to be at
the district attorneys Office tomorrow
morning. The grand jury have also or
dered indictments drawn against ex-
Wardman George Smith and Edward G.
Glennon for bribe-takiug. Two new
indictments, each, we're found against
ex Captain Doherty and ex-Wardmen
Bernard and Meehan on complaint OF
Mrs. Augusta Thurrow, who charges
them with having taken hribes from her.
The herald., 1894-11-02
AN OBITUARY SKETOH.
Tho Gar Eulogized by One Who Know
Him Well.

Tho Gar Eulogized by One Who Know
Him Well.
LONDON Nov. la notable obituary
sketch will appear in the Times tomor-
row. The author of the sketch of the
dead emperor was on intimate terms of
friendship with the car, and he says
the czar never had the slightest SYM
pathy with high culture, adding:
Indeed, the czar rather gloried in
the idea of being OF the came rough
texture az the majority of his subjects,
and ii he knew he was sometimes dis
respectfully referred to as the peasant
czar,' he regarded this epithet COM
piment. His straightforward, abrupt
manner, savoring sometimes of gruff-
ness. and his direct, unadorned method
Of expression, harmonizsd well with his
rough-hewn, immobiIe features aud
somewhat elpgglsn movements. The
impression he generally made III con YER
sation was That OF good, modest, hon
est, moderately intelligent, seli.willsd
The herald., 1894-11-02
Aoo,d,ntal Eel. rooutiou.

SALEM, Ore. Nov. 1.-Hausen, a young
engineer ct McCrow & Stusloff's meat
market, was this morning electrocuted
in the cold storage room by a live elec-
trio light wire. Hansen was at work
and by some means came in contact
with the wire and was dead beiore the
discovery was made. When relief went
to him the current WAS still running
through his body. which was burned in
places to o crisp, his clothing being on
The herald., 1894-11-02
The Psacemeker of Eureps,

LONDON, Nov. 2.-In a leader on the
car, the Times says: His highest title
to the gratitude alike of Russians and
mankind is that he invariably strove to
preserve the peace of the world.
Whether his home policy was beueti.
cent rs his foreign policy. we need not
for moment inquire; but We may be
assured that it was inspired by the same
lofty motive and pursued with the Same
unflinching sense Of duty.
The herald., 1894-11-02
AT WASHINGTON.

Tho News of the Cars Death Cause .
Profound Grief.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The announces
ment OF the czar's death brought pro-
found grief to the Russian legation at
Washington. Official word came late in
the afternoon in the following cable from
the minister OF foreign affairs:
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. l.
1t has pleased our Lord to recall to
him our most beloved sovereign. EN-
peror Alexander the Third died at Liv-
The herald., 1894-11-02
Sorrow ut Copenhagsn.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-The death of
the czsr. who was son in-lsw OF the
king and queen OF Denmark, has caused
crest sorrow among the masses here,
where his majesty was universal favor.
ite. All the members OF the royal fam.
lily will attend q memorial service that
will be held in the Russian church to-
pocryOW
The herald., 1894-11-02
Thought H. Shot /. Ghost.

SILVER CLIFF. Colo, Nov. 1.--Chsrles
nj. Davis, q barber. shot and mortally
wounded Conrad Hsinemsn, youni
man who was running through the
street, dressed only in his underclothsa
last night. Davis, who has been ar
rested. Gays he thought the man was Q
Uhoat
The herald., 1894-11-02
,strom for wall paper, SOD s. Main st.
California Herb Tea

Is just the thing TO take st this season. warm
weather induces a debiitAted condition Of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the coca.
sionGl use of Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs 20 caFeas psr package. FOR sale ny
2, s.azn4lla,
The herald., 1894-11-02
Too Lats for the Death sosne,

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The prince and
princess OF Wales arrived here at 5
O'Clock this afternoon and proceeded to
the British embassy, where they were
informed of the death OF the czar. The
prince and princess will continue their
journey to Lividia by special train at
10 O'Clock tonight.
The herald., 1894-11-02

many private citizens assembled at 10
o'clock tonight in the cathedral of
Montebello, where solemn macs was
said for the reposs OF his majesty's soul.
The French ambassador to Russia.
who Is now in Paris. will return here
forthwith. The duchess of Saxs-Coburg
and Gotha duchess OF Edinburgh), only
sister of the czsr, arrived at Yalta this
morning.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Russia and France.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The correspondent
OF the Daily News says the French party
in Russia and the Russian party in
France will jointly use their influence
to induce the new czar to enter in reg.
ular offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween the two powers. 1t 10 believed.
however. they will not succeed in attain.
ing anything beyond the maintenance
of the present entente.
The herald., 1894-11-02
M.vor Hopk,ns' Suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. Mayor Hopkins to-
day began . suit for $4,000 damages
against John r. Tanner, chairman o.
the Republican etate central committee,
for libel. The claim is made because o.
the assertion of Mr.. Tanner that thA
mayor was "evyipg black mail on tho
vices OF the city" 1t was because o
this assertion that Mayor Hopkins or
dersd the arrest of Mr.. Tanner yester.
L~-
The herald., 1894-11-02
The New. Hoard In Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Hundreds OF people
assem- bled this afternoon outside the
Russian embassy in Inter den Linden
eager to learn the truth of the report
that tho czar was dead. The correct
ness OF the report was established when
shortly after 7 O'Clock Baron Marschal
Won Bieberstein, the imperial foreign
minister, drove up to pay visit of con.
dOlence.
The herald., 1894-11-02
All HsnrtbrOksn.

ATHENS. Nov. king George re-
ceived dispatch from Queen Olga. who
is at Lv dls, timed 3:25 p. M, saying !:
''All lie over. Ho died quietly. We
are all heartbrokep."
Queen Olga ia sutsin Of tEo ie:s ess-.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Tho New CzaroWItz.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Newe at Vienna to egraphs /:
| learn from the Russian EN- bassy that
Car Nicholas will issue decree tomor-
row naming his brother. Grand Dake
George, as cZarowitz.
The herald., 1894-11-02
THE NEW GAR.

Soldiers and Civil Officers Swear Alle-
glance to Him.
LIvIDIA, Nov. 1.-When oil was over
the Czarowitz, Grand Duchess Nenia
The morning call., 1894-09-30
THAT IRISH QUARREL.
Manifesto Issued Bitterly Attacking
the Parliamentary Party.

DUBLIN, Sept 29.-The Independent or
Parnellite party has issued a manifesto, in
view of the anniversary of the birth OF
Charles Stewart Parnell, bitterly attack
ing the other factions of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party.
The manifesto says: "The mass of the
people who went wrong last election has
been disillusionized. They are not likely
to remain long in the service of Govern
ment that c0nfesses its inability to do any,
thing for Ireland, nor to remain attached
to a Parliamentary party conscious of hav-
ing failed in the first essentials of united
discipline and independence, and which
has succeeded only in hiring of strangers
those services which were solemnly pre-
seDted TO Ireland. A general election is a
certainty in the near future, and even we're
it the avowed policy of the Irish allies of
the Government to continue the present
moribund Ministry in Office, they are too
demoraliZed and divided by deadly inter-
al strife TO be useful even 10 their British
paymaster. We may expect, therefore,
before the date Of dissolution, individual
appeals to the constituencies from out of
the ranks Of the Irish allies themselves. -
The morning call., 1894-09-30
TO BEAT DAVE HILL.
Reform Democrats of New York
in Arms.
They VIII Put a Complete Inde-
pendent State Ticket Into
the Field.

New YORK, Sept 29.-The BROOKLYN
Eagle to-day says: There will be an inde-
pendent Democratic State ticket in the
field 1t is not only probable, but it is viz
tually certain it will be headed by the
name of Charles S. Fairchild. Nomina-
tons for Lieutenant Governor and Judge
Of the Court of Appeals will also be made.
Reform Democrats from all parts of the
State were in conference here during the
most Of the day. and have been in confer
ence in New York with Charles S. Fair
child, Edward NJ. Shepard, Oswald Often
dorfer, Carl Schurz and other represen-
tatlVe reform Democrats. among whom
have been those responsibly connected
with leading metropolitan newspapers.
upon the situation of affairs as they are.
Ex-Mayor Grace arrived from Europe last
night and took part in the con ference.
Advices from every one of the election
district organizations. and from the in
dependent Democracy In Kings County,.
as we'll as from the organizations known
as the "Clevel nd Delegates" in Trov.
Rochester, Buffalo. Oswego and other
cities, were unanimous to the effect thar
the plain people have put their war-paint
on and are determined to occupy no no-
stion of merely passive objection in
politics this year.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
SAGE OF VERMONT
Edmunds Opposes Free
Silver.
is SOUND ON THE TARIFF.
Telling Where the Wilson Bill
Did Good.
IS SOUND ON THE TARIFF
ENGL AND REAPED THE PROFIT
While America Lost Through the
Abandonment of the Policy of
Reciprocity.

Boston, Sept. 19-At a dinner of the
Norfolk Club at Young's Hotel Tonight
ex-senator George T. Edmunds of Yer
mont spoke on political Issues. He spoke
in part as follows: "When we see in the
Western States disorder. tumult and or
ganized crime we will find the trouble
comes from people not born in this c0un-
try and whose citizenship is due to lax
naturalization laws. One mission Of the
Republican party in the future, come good
or come i'll for the time being is To stand
for the Improvement Of the naturalization
laws and their proper administration.
There should be no Irish-Americans, Ger
man-Americans, Swedish-A but
there will be American Irish. American
Germans and American Swedes."
On the tariff, Mr.. Edmunds said: THE
reciprocity portion of the Mckinley tariff
gradually extended our trade 10 other
countries hitherto controlled by Great
Britain aud European nations, but one
sweep of the pen has destroyed this. After
the new tariff was announced all countries
at once Withdrew from the commercial ar
rangement
"When the Democratic Congress re-
duced the duty on coffee in order to
cheaper the poor mans breakfast-table,
the shippers at Rio raised the price TO the
amcnnt of the decrease as soon as the
wires would convey the order. When
this Democratic measure was enacted,
wool in London, the great wool market Of
the world, Immediately rose, and when
wool goes up in London our manufacture
ing friends can tell you how much cheaper
we can get it here.
"No man can tell how your manufac-
turers. producers and traders will be one
year from now. Neither do we know
what the currency will be. II the treasury
of the United States was to decline to
give gold for silver, silver would 60 for a
discount within week. Silver men have
been led to believe that the ratio of Is TO l
is the true one. but they do not know
With the authority of law the treasury has
kept silver up. We do not know how
much silver will be pushed on the treas
ury, and the treasury may be obliged to
stop it.
at was necessary to borrow $50, O0c, 600
to keep up silver. and some action will be
necessary again. IL the fall elections show
large increase of Populists and 16 to L
silver men the chances are we will have
another financial panic
my friend. the President, saws there is
a silver lining under the black cloud of the
past two years, but l sincerely hope it is
not of the ratio OF 10 to hind."
The morning call., 1894-09-30

of the winter in a warmer climate. There
fore the Gar. acting under the advice of
Professors Seacharim and Leyden, will
make temporary stay in Livadia shortly.
The Berlin specialist in brain ana spinal
diseases, summoned to attend the Gar
at Spala, has nnounced that his condition
Is not such as to justify immediate anxiety.
BERLIN. Sept. 29-Not even the Korean
question rivals n interest here the news
regarding the Nzar's health. The instincts
of the Cars eldest son are peaceabie. but
1t is regarded that he may be overridden
by the military party. The report that
the Gar has been stricken with apoplexy
is doubted, the belief being that he is sub
jeet to fits, which usually accompany acute
kidney diseases.
DR.. Seachar i'm. the Cars physician, is
somewhat eccentric and brusaue, almost
to rudeness. He charges prohibitive fees
to rich patients and treats the poor gratis.
Ii is reported that on one occasion the eccen-
iric physician declined to lunch with the
CZarira, declaring he was not accustomed
10 take meals win women.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
REBELS IN ARMS.
No Permanent Peace in
Samoa.
SHIPS OF WAR QUIT FIRING.
Whereupon Tamasese's Men Once
More Break Out.
SHIPS OF WAR QUIT FIRING.
NOT IN AWE OF BIG GUNS.
There Will Be Continued Trouble
Until the Allies Resort to
Harsh Measures.

APIA. Samoa, Sept. 12.-At the time of
the departure Of the last mail the warShips
OF Great Britain and Germany had finished
the Smelling of the slronghoIds of the
Atuan rebels, and it was generally felt that
the lesson, although severe. was deserved,
and that the final result would be a lasting
peace. 1t was then thought that similar
steps would be taken vt Aana. Two or
three days after the mail left the Curacao
(British) went to Pago Pago to take n a
load Of coal. returning TO Apia lew DAYS
LATER. UnoE her return meeting of the
commanders of the warships was held. and
Immediately afterward the senior captains
waited upon King Maletoa and informed
him that he would receive no further
assistance. This somewhat surprised him,
as it did Chief Justice Ide and President
Schmidt, who, in the action OF the war
ships, thought they saw some release from
their present awkward position. The CAP
tains were, however, positive in refusing
10 render any assistance which involved
firing upon the rebels.
In this dilemma the President, who, by
the way. is German and at heart an op-
pnnent OF Malietoa and a sympathizer
with the rebel party of Tamasese, pro-
troops had gone few days before, to await
the arrival of the waIships. On arrival
there he had look at the situation and
found that the just lately defeated Atuan
rebels had joined their Asna friends, thus
showing that the fact of being shelled by
warshtps had not impressed them to a
formidable extent. He communicated his
views 20 the authorities at Apa, and upon
it being found that there was possibility
of a temporary kind of peace being
patched Up, two of the warships went up
to Aana with King Malietoa on board of
one.
Upon reaching Aana information was
seut to Tamasese that he must come on
board and ''ifn" (suDmi) to the King; that
he and his followers must disperse; that
he must surrender some escaped prisoners
who were with him and give up 100 rifles
After considerable demur those terms
we're agreed to, and Tamasese and his fol-
lowers, after going through the form of
"fo" were allowed to depart. His party
The morning call., 1894-09-30

the action taken by the manufacturers.
One IS that the closing of the factories Is
being done 10 discourage prospective
builders of tin-plate plants. There are at
least ten In cOurseo of erection in the Uuited
States, while manufacturers of tin plate
machinery are eDlarging their works. 1t
was decided to put uD some OF these fac
tories after it was known that the cut in
the duty would be l cent per pound.
Another reason given by the nIauufaetur-
ers is that under Secretary Csriisle's rul-
Ing 46,000.000 rounds of Tin plate now in
bond can be put on the market on Monday
by paying the new tariff ID cents per
pound. This will fiji ali the demands for
some time to come. On the other hand
tie workmen assert that the shutdown is
merely scheme Of the manufacturers to
compel their employees to work for less
wages.
SWANSEA. Sept. 2S.--It Is rumored here
that there is move on foot 10 strike a
blow at the tin plate trade industry of the
United States. it being contendeG
that the Americans cannot produce
certain plates without Welsh labor.
The representatives, OF labor in Wales
are Inviting the return TO this country of
all makers of ruplate in America who
have been discharged from their positions
or whose wages have been reduced as a
consequence of the adoption of the new
tariff.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
WANT A NEW EMPEROR.
Chinese in America Look for the
EalI of the Tarfars

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Chicago's China
town was astir to-day over the news of the
rebellion of the troops in China. Sam
Moy, the local mandarin. said at means
the beginning of the end We Cinnamon
wish to see China win, but more than that
we wish our own Emperor back in place of
the usurper who now reigns over us. For
years the Gee Kings have been growing in
power and to-day they have generals and
officers in command of the army. The
sole object of the Gee Hing society is to
overthrow the. present Emperor and re-
store the old dynasty. II is a secret
society with millions of mem bers in China
and at least 800 in Chicago. The Emperor
has offered $1,000 reward for the head of
every Gee Hing, but there is not enough
money IN the treasury t. pay for the heads.
ne war with Japan will not last much
longer, for the Gee Hings will soon be
strong enough to come out openly and de-
throne the Emperor"
Mandarin Moy thinks this winter will
see new Emperor and an elaborate coro-
Raton IN China, which many Cinnamon
no" 10 america will attend If they can beg
or borrow the money to cross The Pacific.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
NEBRASKA FACTIONS.
Which Set of Democrats Will Get
on the Regular Ticket +?

OMAHA. Nebr.. Sept. ga sDecial to
the Bee from Lincole. Nebr., says: {. J.
Smyth, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee to-day
filed with the Secretary of State a
protest against the acceptance of the
boilers certificate purporting to contain
the names of the Democratic nominees for
State Offices. AT the same time the certi-
ficae of the nomination of the candidates
selected by the regular convention was
fled by Chairman Smyth.
The protest is accompanied by affi-
davits and other proof of the fact that
the bolterS' meeting was not The Demo
cratic convention. and that the ticket
flied by Euclid Martin is not entitled TO
recogn tioI. as the Democratic ticket.
Secretary Allen was not certain as to
whether he should notify the Martin men
and hear testimony. This point was left
open ;ill be could confer with the Attor-
ney-General. 1t is probable that the de-
cisiOn of the Secretary on the protest will
be made by Wednesday next.
Hon. W. j. Bryan called at the Office of
the Secretary of State and warned him not
TO do any act which would give the Martin
certificate the rightful place OF the one
filed to-day.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
AFTER THE BIG BLOW
Picking Up Craft Damaged by
the Storm.
Every Vessel Sailing the Gulf OF
Mexico Was in Peril for
Time.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 29.-Wire
communication has been restored in Flor
ida in portions visited by the storm, and
by Monday all damage to the railroad will
have been repaired and trains will be run
ming. The disPs fehas 20 the Times-Union
tonight from various points in the State
say that no lives we're lost. and tie dam
age to property was not so great as in the
storm of last year.
News from Key West reports: The
wind commenced blowing on Sunday
afternoon al about so o'clock and il con-
tinued until Tuesday night, blowing hard
est at between II and 12 o'clock on Tues
day, when it registered 12O miles an hour.
There was great destruction to shipping
along the islands. No estimate of the loss
OF life or damage to property can be m ade
at present. Six men have been picked up
and brought into this port since Wedues-
day. Two Of them were severely bruised.
The French barkentine Cambronne from
Jamaica, loaded with lOgwoOd. was driven
within 100 yards of the shore. The crew
was taken off by the Key West Wrecking
Company. The schooner Lily White is
supposed to be lost. On Monday night
she was seen off the northwest lighth ouse
in company with the schooner Nero, which
has since come into port dismantlsd. The
French bark Mariello. lying in the harbor.
was capsiZed.
The large building of Z. ]. Cato of the
South Beach was blown down and part OF
the roof of the United States Naval De.
paFIment was blown off. There is large
vessel bottom up at Turtle Harbor, name
unknown. The German bark NADIA from
New Orleans to Lisbon, laden with flour
and slaves, stranded on Long Key Bank
and is total loss. The wreckers are
saving the cargo. Little damage was done