davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
WILD RUMOR ABOUT PREMIER cRlSPl
c.ID TO RE CONIEM Ia I.N' y '7'F '''''
rp,po1I WITH THE ASSISTANCE
OF ENGIAND

or ENGLAND.
pa-,e oct M-The "Gaulos" prints STORY WIZ"
.o,or,ations alleging that Signor 'risIh' nav
,nr become so burdened with political ana hna"''"'
,,o,bes IS preparing to make Il desperate coup,
cha occa sion being favorable. owing to th' e'"''"'
feeling of unrest In regard TO Mauts"''" '
o.co China and the condition Of the car ia r'i-
o ~ ,bie toIjCy according to the "Gaul".,
Premier Crisp has mad arrnngem.rntqs , ny
,,s,S,'nrtaton Of arms coal provisions "tc IN
.nii,, to make n descent upon Tripoli the c~
petition to start simultaneously foi" "S'"'"' ''
Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
AMBASSADOR RUNYON PROTESTS.
TIE TO RE SEVERE UNJUST ANp NEEDLESS.
London. oct 2l.-"Thc Standards" Berlin cor

london. oct 3l.-"Thc Standard's' Berlin cor
respondent saws
The prohibition Of imports Of cattle from the
United States produced u lively cNCh1ng" of Wow
between NJ. f,Nnyon and Frcihcrr Marschall Won
Birhcrsi.iu. Nuryon declared tn" order s"V"r"
unjust and nee Hess and evidently foprisal for
the American sugar duties. which the President
of cours. would aunul Nrrer hall admitted ths
fore. ~ the three first ctithcts. but rerudlated
~, -sst orc He sall ihrt Germany could not
barter the souulucss of htr cattle lor a prospcc
tive lowering of sugar iu.' The incubation period
Of TcNas fever. he said. SIX weeks and caftl'
leaving Am -rlcn ln apparent health might aft"r
ward he attacked AMI fprcai the Infection Nj
Runyon disputes this j. dining that tn" contaclof
Sc carried only ly ia cts that DO not exist IN
Europe and moreover dead meat unable {,
convey the germs from Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

he will assert that ihe m''NnE was
grandcst political demonstrations eyer gwen !"
tho CITY OF Ncw-York. He VIII ten "i " iuS'''''0'
surglng. tumultuous crowd that gathered "r""'"
tho doors II the Music Hail long p''"'' u"
time announced for the meeting {" b'Hln' y"
writer could cxaggcrate its importance anu '''
tremendous success.
II was meeting where the crowd WAS - i''' -
that every inch # avalah" srh'" III Tue '''''
huilding was occupied and The streets i'' "'o'N'
around were filed from side to side WI" '"'"-
sands who were anxious 10 b" among '""S' ~ "'
,laud ana cheer and listen To the 'N-'
The United States. who spoke IN 'r"''l W.
man this state and country loves '' - '0
can candidate for Governor oi N'"-'''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

autonomy. The statute" provides for freedom Of
conscience, freedom of speech and freedom OF the
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

THE "REIcHsANzElGERs" EDITOR DEAD
Berlin. Oc'. 81 Herr Kce. Eliior OF the "Reichs
auzeiecr" d..i suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
FIVE THOUSAND IN THE HALL.

r, ,t, huildin,, has seating capacity OF
ooo LAST night there were over 1000 people In
tho huiIHng and from that vast mntltulc Wei
.ore rang ont t. Harrison ana norton ''"'
o,,ed IN make the building shak" ana men ana
,o,,on trcmblc with excitement bora ~ rHpVh'"u7
onihusiasm The people on the outside were "o'
,,,isoeI with knowing that those inside were
sounding forth a glorious welcome L" III" Hl'"
ybo have battIcd 80 long and loyalty Tor Inc '''-
nuhllcan party They. too. had I" 'h''' anu
shout and for blocks in that part of the ci'N
could be heard deafening applause th'' W''lu
,,,,o drowned the thunders from ordinary can
:, u.os ono ~ those demonstrations th1t only
times Ike the present can produce u was
demonstration by people wh" nave "F'' NV"
c,1 ,rd.r all that Is incompetent in the
,,,rt of National affairs and all that Is
OWL i'm municipal and Stat" politics; hN p''''
who have at last awakened 80 TN" outrag" that
thc villains Of a band Of political outlaws nave
c,rcod upon them I'm the city ana IN the H'''''
Those who doubt the sincerity OF the battle 'h't
=, ,,,,,, voqed for all that is right and just in
state and municipal affairs by the h'pu""''n
a,,,, ard the Anti-Tammany forces would have
seen and believed If they had been In IN" Nicin-
,,v or Music Han last night Besides the meet
were meetings going on in the interest of the
s,me cause and which were practically over
flow meetings from the big one.
MAD RBE To GET INSIDE.
Few Of the people who came To the building
provided with tickets for Tn" stage were able to
gain admittance The multitude bent on getting
in surrounded not only the regular entrance in
front. but went TO the stage entrance. too and
when the doors were opened made a mad rush
which the police could not hold, and in the
twlnkling Of an eye all the reserved seats had
beon taken and still there were thousands of
noople clamoring to get In. In the excitement At
tending the first rush for the building. several
people were overcome and had to he led away.
There were many women there as well as men.
and many a fine dress was torn and many hat
was injured No one cared. however. Those
who received bruises and scratches thought lit
tie OF them and rejoiced that they had lived to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

see one Of the greatest political gatherings in the
history of New-York politics
WILD CHEERS FOR HARRISON AND NOR
TON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

AFTER ARRIyING AT LIvADIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Mr. Morton presided. Around him were many
true and good Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
MR.. HARRIsoNs GRAND SPEECH.
ENTHUSIASM OVER MR.. MORTON

Mr. Morton was introduced 10 the meeting as
the presiding officer by G. w Stephens, VINO
was in charge Of the arrangements He was
welcomed with an enthusiasm which knew no
The morning call., 1894-01-20
THE FIRE PATROL.
Annual Report of Very Useful
ORGANIZATION

The annual report of The Underwriters Fire
2 atrol has been issued. 1t shows that the
patrol is in good condition and that during the
year 1t did a great amount of good work.
During the year 1898 the patrol responded to
439 bell alarms, twenty-four still alarms and
forIytwo false alarms. 1t eXtiuguiShed twelve
fires and spread 1462 covers.
Superintendent ComstOck, who has been in
charge since the death of Captain S. Russell
White on the 7th OF last February, and the
men under him are highly commended by the
energetic and satisfactory manner III which
named comprise the force OF the patrol
Station l, LOG and los Jessie street-Lieu-
tenant, Chris Lee; privates, A. ID. Yost. T.
James, Il. Ripley, j. Springer, L. r. Gray, j..
Iseman, w. T.. Dohrman. &. Carew, L. ScZeike
Waterman. G. Ii. de Knight; substitutes w. l..
Crews. j. Nelson.
Station .. corner Eddy and Polk streets
Lieutenant, Z. III. Okell; privates S. Bentler
Emil Cranert, L. j. Mccarthy. A. HOfmann, r.
+. Scott.
j. +. o. Comstock, superintendent; head.
quarters at station /.
The report shows that the losses by fire
during the year were as follows:
On buildings. S337,715 81. covered by
S2.119,660 80 insurance. $3.50. LAT OF paid.
On contents of buildings, S629, 624 10, COW
cred by 81. ia, 82l insurance, and 1891, 7O3 81
paid.
The loss on buildings not insured was S4S,-
123 19 and on contents not insured $50, 734 rs.
Total, S139, 457 Al.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
PROCLAIMED KING.
Samoan Rebels Exalt
Young Tamasese.
Foreign COnsuls Think That More
Warships Are Needed to Preserve
the Peace-Land Question.

APIA, Samoa, Jan. 3.-News has Just reached
Apia thai the natives of Aana and Atua dis
trlcts have rebelled and proclaimed Tamasese
King OF Samoa. This Tamasese is the son of
the former King, and has a considerable fol-
lowing. The people of Savaii have declared
on the side of King Malietoa, and are congre-
eating for the purpose of supporting him. The
Chief Justice, President and Consuls are TO
meet tomorrow TO consider the situation. The
Consuls are so impressed with the gravity of
affairs that they are sending By the MonOwai
requests for warships.
British warship Rapid the natives of Aana and
Atua districts began TO show signs of disaffec-
ton and held large meetings 10 give express
sion tc their feelings.
Many reasons are given for the present dis
content. One is that il arises from anger at
the naughty conduct OF the Tuamasaga district
forcement of the payment of the capltation tax,
which latter is particularly obnoxious TO
Samoans. has brought about the present state
of affairs. There can, however, be but little
doubt that the most powerful factor In creating
the discomfort Is the rumored intention of the
powers TO assist the Samoan Government In
disarming the natives.
The natives assert that they will not sur
render their weapons and Will forcibly resist
any attempt at disarmament OF course if d
united show of force is made by the three poW-
erS in crested it is not probable that any resist
ance would be made by the natives, although
they are talking great deal at the present
time.
Previous TO the declaration In favor of Ia
masese the Consuls met and promptly notified
the wOuld-be rebels OF their disapprOval of
their behavior and warned them as 10 what
would be the consequence of such conduct.
The natives apologZed 10 the COnsuls, but no
secret Is made OF the fact that the apologies
were only sent to endeavor TO lull the repre-
sentattveS of the powers into 4 state of security
and prevent them from sending for warshlps.
Herr Schmidt, the new president of the Mu-
nicipal Council arrived by the Alameda ON the
29th ult. ana was cordially received.
The feeling is very strong here against The
conduct of the United States Government in
not intending to send Land Commissioner to
replace MIR. Chambers. who goes home in
March. The settlement OF the land question is
the only practical good likely to come out OF
| The Berlin treaty, ana this will be retarded If
| not stopped, unless sieDs are taken to supply
an American Commissioner to perfect the work.
The measles epidemic Is now entirely gone.
| The number of deaths is estimated at 1000,
The morning call., 1894-01-20
A Matter of Fees,
ADVISED TO REGISTER.
An Anonymous Notice to Chinese
LabOrerS.

What was called a translation OF circular
issued by the Chinese Six Companies and posted
throughout Chinatown on Thursday afternoon
appeared in a morning paper yesterday. Tn
circular OF the companies was not posted on
Thursday and no circular whatever adorned
the walls of Chinatown until o'clock yester-
day morning. The alleged translation resembles
the true translation as chapter from the book
of Genesis resembles a chapter from Ra belais.
The true translation of the circular as given to
a CALL reporter yesterday afternoon by Rev,
Ng Poon Chew of the Chinese Presbyterian
Mission is as follows:
notice TO ali Chinese laborers concerning the
registration law:
!. This law requires all Chinese laborers within
the United States to apply for certificate of
residence from collectors of Internal revenue or
their deputies OF their respective districts within
SIX months. ending May 20. 1894.
2. This law Is compulsory only on laporers :
optional to all Others
s. The witness required In this law may be any
person, Chinese or white.
4. Every applicant must furnish three true
photographs OF himself. in order to receive a GER
tifcate of residence.
D. Every Iaborer, in order to receive a certif-
cate OF residence, must be able to show that he
WAS IN the United States before 1882
We advise all laborers to comply wit h the law
The circular is not signed by the companies,
but 1t Is understood in Chinatown that it
emanated from them. All the Chinese con-
nected with thu missions are registering.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
ment in the City jail. he having pleaded guilty

ment In the City Jail. he having pleaded guilty
to charge OF petty larceny.
He was CLOSELY questioned by Judge Allen as
to whether he mad Two families or one in this
city, and although he only admitted having
one he did not deny having two.
Notes.
g. Redmond, whom the directors OF the Berke.
ley Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum sent
TO Paris to study painting, and who entered the
EcOle Julien in that city, has won two prizes in
competitions for painting.
Mrs. Sanford OF the Alameda Humane So
ciety iectured before a gOOd audience at the
First congregational Church last night on the
condition OF the unemployed women.
The Grand Army of the Republic Of the coast
will meet in Oakland In ADrll next and hold an
encampment for a week, beginning on the 23d
of that month. 1t is expected that 800 vaterans
will be in attendance. On April 81 they will
attend the Midwinter Fair in body.
Next Monday evening reception will be
given by the Ebell Club in honor OF Miss Har-
rlet HOSmer the distinguished sculptress,
which promises 10 be a brilliant affair. Mrs.
Remi ChabOt, who is a friend of Miss Hosmer
and at whose house the latter has been Wis
In receiving. Charles j. Woodbury. has written
poem which Will be read on that occasion.
The Supervisors refused 10 pay Sheriff Nc
killican's bill OF S153 for nurse hire for Mrs.
Martin, who was sick at the County JAN. JUS
tice WOOD decided that The amount was not a
Sheriff has decided 10 appeal 10 higher court.
Judge Greene has returned from his Eastern
trip and will occupy his courtroom to-day.
The case against Charles Coleman for as
saulLing Mrs. CahiIl has been continued In the
Police Court until the 22d inst. 1t seems that
drunk and that he has always previously borne
a good reputation.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
A CHURCH RECEPTION.
Rev. Mr.. Collier Welcomed by His
New Congregation.

The Ladies' Guild and the vestry of the
Church of the Advent rendered reception rC
the newly installed rector. Rev. FL. B. Collier,
in the parlors of the Paramount Hotel Thurs
day evening.
Although Mr. Collier has only en- person
ally known 70 his congregation for lew weeks
he has already made many warm friends and
his pc pularity is increasing daily. In proof
of this may be taken the fact that over 500
people attended the reception given him. all
eager 10 wish him gOdspeed in his new field OF
labor.
he pariors were beautifully decorated with
Gala lilies and evergreens, charmingly arranged
by the ladies OF the church, and during the
evening string band rendered programme of
delightful musical selections.
Refreshments were served from s to IL
O'Clock In the upper dining hall, and being as
delicious Id quality as they were generous in
quantity were heartily appreciated by the hos
piabiy entertained guests. AT midnight the
delightful evening came TO an end, leaving be-
hind it many pleasant memories.
Among the prominent people present were :
Right Rev. Bishop Nichols. Rev. W. w. Kip.
Rev. j. Hume, Rev. w. b. Moreland, Rev. a.
b. MoDges, S. ID. Thompson, j. III. Dobinson, j.
Better. y. j. Dennis, A. Waugamau, L. Pack
ham. E. ChallOner and j. w. Allaire; Mes
danes Stella. Dodge. Howell. Slitor, Paul,
Monges and BigelOw, and Misses Smith, Den
mis-, Haycroft, Hamilton and McAllister.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
WATERFRONT NOTES.
Mate Cummings of the Fingal Is Still
MisSina-fiOnoIuIu Cannon.

No trace of the whereabouts OF Second officer
A. Cummings Of the British ship Flngal has yet
been discovered. Cummings has been missing
since New Years eve, when he left his ship os-
tensiby for the purpose of visiting the ship
Royal Forth, which was lying at an adjacent
wharf. The Fingal was at Folsom No. 2.
There WAS not very fine weather outside yes
terday. and the sealer George Peabody had to
return TO port until the weather prophet can
predict calm spell off Point Lobos. She went
10 sea in the morning aud returned at about 3
o'clock In the afternoon.
Peace must prevail at Honolulu, for the Ha-
waians are sending cannon to san Francisco.
The MonOwai, which arrived ut 3 O'Clock, car
ried among her cargo two Krupp field pieces
for the Hawaiian village at the Mdwnter Fair.
lie is rumored that some OF the sandbags that
were used to fortfy the Queens palace viii be
received here The next steamer. The Ha.
waiian sandbags are not OF the foOtpad variety
however.
The Monowai brought an immense lot OF mail
from Sydney and Auckland. The bags had to
be piled amidsbips on one Of the matches. The
imports by the Monowai consisted largely of
sugar, tin and bananas.
The steamer Queen will make another trip to
Portland, leaving here on the oath ut 10 A. Nj.
The State of California Is still undergoing re-
pairs.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
BERKELEY.

Mrs. F. X. Shattuck, wife Of the we'll known
banker and capitalist, has inaugurated move
ment to organize charitable association, hav-
ing for its purpose the giving OF aid to families
that are needy. A meeting has been called for
next week 10 perfect plans.
Many Diners.
The promoters of the University Dining Asso-
citation feel greatly encouraged by the excellent
patronage bestowed upon the cooperative
restaurant The first day some fifty came TO
the dining-hall, but yesterday seventy sat at the
tables.
Notes.
Harry Hillard, State secretary of College Y.
NJ. Z. A. work, spoke last evening in the Pres
byterian Church on The Students Volunteer
Movement"
A meeting OF Baptist ministers from the cities
about the bay was held Thursday in LOrn TO
examine and ordain w. ID. Parkhurst. Rev.
Robert Whitaker acted as moderator. The
candidate passed bis examinations satisfactOr-
ily but the absence OF several OF The ministers
prevented the ordination ceremonies in the
evening, as there was not quorum present
Members OF Court Ocean View Lodge No.
1865, A. o. F., of West Berkeley, has installed
for its officers: w. b. Chase, e. R.; w. Davis,
5. G. R.; L. Wilson, r. s.; f. Larson, f. s.. r.
Nckleman. L.
The Presbyterian church is holding week
of conservation evening meetings. This even
ing the Young Peoples Society of Christian
EDdeavOr take charge OF the service.
William A. Chase of Dwight way, who has
been very Ill with Bright's disease. Is past hope
OF recovery.
Mrs. Ignacio p. de Espejo of Lorin has re.
ceived from her sou, OF the City of Mexico. a
rare Mexican bird Of deep scarlet.
On the 26tn inst. the Ladies' Guild of West
Berkeley Episcopal Church will give social AT
Sisterua Hall.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
MASKED ROBBERS.
They Meet q Warm Reception and
Flee

An attempted robbery was reported to the
police Thursday by Parker HOram, who lives
In the Hnlsdale House on Sixth street. About
1910 P. NJ. on Wednesday two men entered the
place and walked upstairs to his room. They
Knocked at the door, and on asking "Who's
there?" one of them replied, "a messenger
boy wants to see you."
Horam opened the door and was confronted
by the TWO men, who had meantime concealed
their features by covering them with masks.
one OF the men pulled out pistol, presented It
at bis head and sharply said, Throw up your
hands," He Obeyed, but not in the way which
The robbers desired. The man with the pistol
received a Highlander in the face which sent
him staggering against the wall, knocked OFF
his mask ana made him drop his pistol to the
floor. Horam quickly grappled with the other
man and In the struggle his mask fell off.
The landlady and belboy. hearing the noise
OF the struggle. ran to see what was the matter
and the woman screamed for help. This
alarmed the Two robbers and they beat hasty
retreat, leaving the pistol and masks behind as
SPOTS for the vietOrs.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Thirtv.First District Club.

Republicans Of the Thirty-first Assembly
District met last evening In Odd Fellows build
ing and organized club by the election of the
following officers: President, ID. Webster
McNeill; vice-president Robert Nj. Forrest;
recording secretary. p. A. Maurer: treasurer,
Joseph A. Joy; sergeant alarms Harry ID.
jackson. Delegates to Republican Executiv e
Counell-D. Webster Mcneil. Peter Maurer
and Fred Mueller; alternates-George Fryer
and c. Ii. Tyson. The selection OF financial
secretary and executive committee was laid
over till the next meeting.
The club starts out for the campaign with a
membership OF over one hundred voters, which
1t Is hoped will be doubled before the next
monthly meeting.
All the Republicans OF the district are invited
TO Join the club by signing the roll with the
secretary, p A. Maurer.
A committee on permanent headquarters
was appointed to select, q suitable place of
meeting.
Remarks. appropriate to the live issues OF the
coming campaign, were made by Judge L. F..
Bachelor, Hon. Tom Mcnamara, C. j. Nc
Carthy. Captain d. w. McNelll and others. in
the interest of harmony and unity OF action, for
the success OF the Republican party.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
McKINNON'S WILL.
He Desired That His Remains Should
Be Cremated.

The will OF Thomas McKinnon, who died on
the 3lh inst. has been filed for probate. His
estate is valued at $4,000. He made requests
as follows: To his sister. Mary McKinnon,
$4,000; to Annie. Mabel and Ethel Perkins.
children OF William Perkins, $500 each to
Roscoe Perkins. son Of Charles B. Perkins,
$1,000; to William McAuslan, 5000. The resi-
due he bequeathed TO his cousin, John Camp
bell. residing in Scotland. He appointed viii.
liam Perkins sole executor without bonds, and
concluded his will as follows: ut Is my wish
TO be cremated IL there is cren,aiory In San
Francisco at the time OF my death; IL not, then
The morning call., 1894-01-20
ALAMEDA.

Mrs. Nettie F. Pickett OF this city fled a COM
plant in the Superior Court OF Napa County
yesterday in partition asking the court to divide
the estate Of William Edgngton. deceased
among eight heirs. The estate consists OF three
ranches IN Napa County ana business property
In the city OF Napa, all valued at 100000.
Nordin's Troubles.
DIR. John Nordin, who was practicing medi-
cine III Alameda without license, has pulled
down his sign aud shut up shop. The loo al
practitioners got after him and he went before
the homeopathic board TO be examined, but tue
members would not entertain his application.
He is now catching it all around, for yesterday
his buggy and horse were attached by some of
his creditors.
Matter of Fees.
A friendly suit was commenced and decided
yesterday, all ill about three minutes. In the
Justices Court, In which Justice Swasey is the
defendant The question involved is whether
or not a person appealing to the Superior Court
from Justices Court can be compelled TO pSy
tile Justice all his fees. Judge lines decided
In favor OF the Justice and the case was appealed
to the Superior Court
The morning call., 1894-01-20
Society Notes.

Mrs. Z. S. Breyfogle has issued cards for a
matinee tea,tO take place to-day In her parlors
at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. r. g. Foute, wife OF the rector OF Grace
church, Will give a tea this afternoon at her
home on California street.
Mrs L. b. Pond will entertain many OF her
friends this afternoon by giving tea at her
residence on California street.
Colonel William Ii. Chamberlain former
president of the Union League Club is now
confined IN private insane asylum.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

wish to be buried In Mountain View Gene
terry, Oakland. wish no priest or minister TO
hold any ceremony over my remains, but TO be
put under ground as quietly and decently as
possible, the expense not TO exceed $500.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

The president reported that the progress of
the society during the past twelve months was
decidedly encouraging. There are 207 paving
members and twenty life members, who are the
main support of the good work being carried
on among the German poor.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
GERMAN BENEVOLENCE.
Annual Meeting of the Ladies'
Society-Officers Elected.

At an annual meeting OF the German Ladies'
Benevolent Society, held at los Stockton
street. the following officers were elected TO
serve during the current year: President, Mrs
c. Rooster; vice-president Mrs. j. Regens-
burger; treasurer, Mrs. 5. Stadtmueller; Secre.
tary. Mrs. b. Broemmel; directors-Mrs. Isaac
Hecht, Mrs. s. Mchalitschke, Mrs. j. C.
Meussdorffer, MRS ). Popert. Mrs. j. Bowman,
Mrs. L. GoeItig, Mrs. G. Koehler, Mrs H.
Hildebrandt. Mrs. +. Hess and Mrs. c. Bund-
schu.
The treasurer's report is as follows: