davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-11
oEo1L RHODES AMB1rIoN.

A Protest Againrt Pretorians Aiding in
Its Promotion.
CAPE Town, March 10.-A dispatch
from Pretoria states that the command
ant, Gen. ]. P. Joubert, has issued a
manifesto protesting against burghers
leaving the republic to help MIR. Cecil
Rhodes. premier of Cape Colony and
company, to extend British SWAY over
the whole OF South Africa. The mani
festo was called forth by the fact that
many burghers of the Transvaal left to
take claims in Mashonaland.
The herald., 1894-03-11
LIKE A BATTLE.

Six Men Seriously Injured In a Football
Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, March I0.-A football
game was played here today between
the Nomads and zingares, the account
of which reads more like the story of a
battle than that of game. Six men
were seriously injured, two having col
lar bones broken, one having
his cheek bone fractured. one a
sprained ankle, and two suffering in
ternal injuries. The game was for
charity's sake. The children's ospital
and the San Francisco pclycinic will
profit handsomely by the receipts. The
Zingares were defeated.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Bav civ Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-About six
furlongs- Winnifred won, Vandalighi
second, Regal third; time, :l5A.
Half mile for '2year olds-Sea Spray
won, Lillian @ second, Monterey third
time. 5l1a.
Mile and furlong, handicap Roya
Flush won, Oakland second, Blizzard
third; time, 1:5S34.
Steeplechase. short course, handicap
Red Cloud won, Templemore second
Zsmpost third; time, 1925.
About six furlonga-Cpnde won, Rag.
ner second, Clacquer third time, :l534
The herald., 1894-03-11
vIsoouNTEss DRnkHURsr.
Miss BonynEe Marriss the Earl OF Gov.
entrY's Son.

Miss ROnynEe Marriss the Earl OF Cow
entry's Son.
LONDON, March l0.-The marriage Of
Miss Virginia Bonynge, stepdaughter @.
Charles W. BoEynge of California, to
Viscount Deerhurst, eldest son of the
earl of Coventry, was solemnized thin
afternoon in Ali Saints church with
great pomp. The service wac fully
choral. The church WAS crowded by a
representative and brilliant Assem- blage,
including Princess Christian OF Schles.
wig -Holstein, many of the Americas
colony and representatives of the Eng
lish aristocrscy. The presents were
many and costly.
The herald., 1894-03-11
A BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Mexican Ranch Hands Repel an Attach
by Brigands.

Mexican Ranch Hands Repel an Attack
by Brigands.
DURANGO, Mex, March 10.-The stock
ranch of Piero w. Sanchez, so miles
west OF here, was the scene Of des-
perate affray yesterday between band
Of brigands and force of employees led
by Mr.. Sanchez. who made q strong re-
distance tc the attack OF the brigands.
The outlaws were expected. and
when they rode up to the main
residence OF the ranch and de-
m anded money, the guards opened
fire. The robbers were taken complete-
ly by surprise and two were killed, but
the remainder rallied and returned the
fire, killing one OF the ranch hands and
wounding three. The fight was kept up
three hours and finally resulted in the
bandits being driven off, leaving four
killed and five wounded.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Bills Approved.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The Presi-
dent has approved the joint resolution
authorizing Gen. o. o. Howard to ac-
cept the decoration OF the Legion of
Honor from the president of the French
republic; and the act appropriating
$45, 900 for the rescue of the armament
and wreck of the U. s. S. Kearsarge and
the act establishing a port of entry at
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Harrison Banqnated d.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 1O.-The trus-
tees of Stanford university tonight gave
banquet to ex-President Harrison at
the Palace hotel. The affair was entire-
ly private. Speeches were made by
General Harrison, who referred to his
great friendship for Senator Stanford,
and by President Jordan OF the uni
versity, Judge Spencer of San jose end
Others.
The herald., 1894-03-11
wnlaa, Ynnht : xulnna..

CANNES, March 10.-In the interna-
tional yacht regatta, in which a number
OF yachts. principally French and Eng
lish, were entered, the first race was
won by the prince of Wales cutter
Britannia. The course, 21 miles long.
was covered by the Britannia in 2 hours
and % minutes.
The herald., 1894-03-11
GntIttn the Mel.

McCooK. Neb., March 10.--Larry Sui
livan of Montana and N. J. Augustine OF
Hastings Neb., fought five rounds to-
night. In the fifth Augustine found
Sullivan, but Sullivan with a terrific
blow in the neck knocked Auguatine
senselees.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Loaded WIN stnna..

ROME, March 10.-A man acting sus-
piciously was arrested as he was enter.
ing the gallery of the chamber of depu-
ties today. His pockets were filed with
stones. The man, who gave his name
as Forti, said the stones were souvenirs,
but the police thought he meant to throw
them at deputies. The doctors declared
him a harmless lunatic.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Ontario Citrus Falr.

ONTARIO, March 10.-The Ontario
fifth annual citrus fair opened yesterday
with successful display. The first pre-
MUM for general display OF oranges
was awarded to Otis Dean; the first pre-
MUM for the best display Of lemons,
Freeman Bros.
The herald., 1894-03-11
The Queens Privy Council.

WINDSOR, March 10.-The queen was
present today at meeting of the privy
council at which exchange OF seals be-
tween the ministers took place. Lord
Rosebery and the other ministers were
all in attendance. Mr.. Gladstone was
absent.
The herald., 1894-03-11
.rnnann.. nlantinna

YOKOHAMA, March 10-At the recent
general elections for parliament, the
Liberals secured over 120 seats. gain
OF nearly 80. by which the government
will get powerful support against the
aDti-ioreign faction.
The herald., 1894-03-11
A BOX OFF BOMBS.

Three Boys Find a Dangerous Plaything.
One FrightfuIly Injured.
NEW York, March 10.-Three boys,
playing in sand lots at Williamsburg, in
an ansrchistic neighborhood, near where
Johann Most lives. found tin box con-
tanning six bombs. One of the boys
threw one at bowlder and it exploded,
injuring the lad frightfnlly.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Often. we hear it said, Il have never
been well since bad the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at OFF & Vanghn's and all other
leading drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-11
plstlnguished Pas.enrer..

Ngw York, March 10.-Among the
passengers on the Cunarder Lucania
for Liverpool this morning, were Hon.
]. W.. Black, United States consul at
Nuremberg, and Melville E. Stone, gem
eral manager OF the Associated Press.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Declared a Dividend.

NEW YoRK, March l0.--The American
Sugar Refining company declared q
quarterly dividend of 8 per cent on
common, ~ on preferred stock.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. ID, 20, 25, 35. 40 and
so cts.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 311 s. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-03-11
a Enlargement. en- !.

MINNEAPoLIs. March 10.-In the Mark.
ham robbery case today the jury dis.
agreed. The case will not be tried
again.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Admissions to tho Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Admis'
sions to tine fair today were 1896.
The herald., 1894-03-11
d adatone OutArnIn

LONDON, March TO- Gladetone has so
far recovered his health Is t@ be able
b. leave his home today.
The herald., 1894-03-11
FruItless Rallot,nv

MoN-EvIDEo, March 10. Balloting by
congress for the election of q president
of the republic continues without result.
The herald., 1894-03-11
1MM1aRArroN DrscoURAerD.

1t is understood that the Hamburg
and Bremen steamship lines will follow
the example OF the government and
press and warn the public against the
agents of the Illinois Central railroad,
sent to secure emigrants for the Missis-
sippi valley. German newspapers de-
clare emigration to any part of America,
for any class of people, is highly inju.
dicious at the present moment.
The herald., 1894-03-11
THE SILVER COMMISSION.

The silver commission will resume
sittings Monday next. The bimetal-
lists have announced their intention OF
moving that the powers send delegates
to fresh international monetary con-
ference, with or without the participa-
tion of England. Two fresh suggestions
for raising the price of silver will be
submitted to the commission next week.
1t is proposed that all countries main
tain free coinage of silver, ard replace
the ratio of "a to l. The other plan
provides for the corporation of import
ant states, not including such countries
as Mexico and the South American
states, on the basis Of ration. of 81
to l.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Fitzgerald. music dealer, has removed
to lib South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-03-11
THE KAISER IN A COLLISION

While driving on Unter den Linden,
this afternoon, the carriage containing
Emperor William, three of his sons and
a lady OF the court, collided with cart.
The side of the imperial carriage was
completely smashed, but the occupants
were uniniured.
The herald., 1894-03-11
sLAvERs no BE PUNTsHED.

sLAVHKb TO BE PUNIbHEDs
Caprivi has asked the minister of
justice to draft bill providing for the
punishment of Germans abroad who
engage in the slave trade. A recent
investigation has revealed startling
abuses upon the part of German colo.
nists. and has shown that the penal
code is not sufficient to. reach these
men.
The herald., 1894-03-11
AMERICAN GRATITUDE

United States Am bassador Runyon has
expressed to the imperial government,
ON behalf of President Cleveland. ac-
knowledeements of the government and
people of the United States for the ex-
tensive participation of Germany at the
World'a fair
The herald., 1894-03-11
.GO|NGS ON IN GERMANY.
RumOred Discussions Among
the Ministers.
Caprivi, MIGUEL and BOetticher
to Resign.
A. Decisive Majority for the Russo
German Treaty.
Propositions for the Solution OF the
Silver Qusstion-ImmigratIO to
America Discouragsd-FOre-
ign Miscellany.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 10.-[Copyrighted,
1894, by the Associated Press.l-The
approach ofNhe critical point in the dis
cussion of the Russo German COM
mercial treaty has brought to the sur
face the usual crop OF rumors in regard
to dissensons among the ministers, and
which are summarized briefly by saying
that rumor has it that Chancellor Won
Caprivi, DR.. MIGUEL and DR.. Won Boetti-
cher are contemplating resigning. AS
to Won Boetticher. IL is believed he 10
ready to exchange his post for provin-
cial governorahip. Kosciolski, leader Of
the Polish party in the reichstag, has
resigned his seat because the Poles de-
cided to support the Russo German
treaty.
A MAJORITY FOR THE TREATY.
During the reichstag proceedings to-
day Hesse announced that the National
Liberals would vote for the treaty. al
though they had doubts OF the advisa-
bility of the provisions dealing with i'm
migration and settlements, and asked
for further explanations in regard to the
sliding scale of railroad rates.
Councillor Won Caprivi replied that
the government proposed to suspend
the sliding scale during the whole dura-
tion of the treaty, but the government
was not able to give binding pledge to
that effect.
After noisy debate a division took
place. The majority included both
sections of the Freisinnige, South Ger
mans and Peoples party, Socialists,
Guelphe. Poles, ,Alsatians, the bulk OF the
National Liberals, almost half OF the
Center party. nine Imperialists and fouI
Conservatiets. The minority consisted
of Conservatives. Imperialista. Centrists,
16 National Liberals and all the anti
Semites. The lewiston today is fore
cast OF the one which will be taken on
the whole treaty. The emperor is much
pleased that the treaty haa. q decisive
The herald., 1894-03-11

dI.IAIPSES OF AnEPICA, !:
THE RERALD'S GREAT WORK. :
oF-ART 0IPr TO IFS SUBScRi-
BERS.
See Coupon on Fifth Pate. :
..rvvvvvvv.vvv.vvvvsv vsvvvs
The herald., 1894-03-11

FoR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA; FAIR Wealth
HRi STATIONARY TEMPERA-
TuREi WEST TO NORTH WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
DAMAGE DONE ny STORMS.

Cincinnati June IA rain-storm with high
winds struck this city last evening Trees were
Frustrated everywhere In great numbers. Numer-
Gus outhouses sheds and fences were demolished.
Washington. Ohio. June ia heavy storm yes
teriay afternoon unroofed a large number Of
houses. The property loss Is large. number OF
persons were injured by flying wreckage, but none
fatally.
North Vernon. Ind. June PA violent wind
storm uprooted trees. destroyed fences and I'M
rooted houses here last evening Bloomington, Ind.
reports that a tornado struck that place. cutting
through a strip OF woods. AT Madison, Ind there
was a tornado.
Fredonia, n Y. June IA shocking fatality, re-
sulting In the loss OF two lives. occurred near Bear
Lake. about seven miles distant from this village,
yesterday afternoon. Two daughters or Edwin
Blodgett. farmer, aged ten and twelve years re
spcctlyely were out In the fields when the storm
came up They fed for shelter to large tree
standing near by. accompanied by farmland.
ming struck the tree. Both girls were Instantly
KILLED and the man was baby shocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
,fiJOvcy,S WiR on THE GAS TRUST

Chicago June 27-Attorney- General Ma'ohe' NV
In Judge Windes's court yesterday three 'o0u''..'
which are Of the utmost Importance 10 the gas 0VI
panies Of Chicago and 70 the Fidelity sate DepOs"
and Investment Company. OF Philadelphia. Ins
irst was an amendment 10 the Original !at'rma"'s
filed four or five weeks ago aSa!nst FOUR mas
gas conpanies and the Philadelphia corpo't"IO~
charging them with being in n trust ana ''H0" =.
ton contrary to the law. The second VS. i" 80
davit by Mr.. Maoney setting forth taAt "e 80
ity Safe Deposit and Investment COMPANY, III me
delphia is a foreign corporation. ana eN"iss ~
usual notice OF publication so as 70 br.ns ,nnertant
before the court The third and most ihpg5ss Of
was a decree against the seven gas coii an'nsui
the city. The decree is type%rt'shh 40 me gas
OF nine pages II opens by charging thai 80,
companies are now Illegally organized ana In Of
them dsband. 1t provides Tor me took ne
documents and informed the counse, tnat n' rridly
look them over ANA give his decls'h r'''-'
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
~ MEMORY or HERBERT TUTTLE
CORNELL MoURNs THE LOSS OF THE BRILLIANT
YOUNG HIsTORIAN.

Ithaca. y Y. June q CspeciaD-Historic lltera-
ture has endure serious JOSS by the uea'h
Of Professor Herbert Tutte. The funeral rites were
conducted at Sage Chapel Cornell University on
Friday June - by the Rev. Professor Charles Bah
cock and the Rev : II Synnott. rector OF 81. John
Church Many members OF the faculty and OF the
BOARD Of Trustees and friends OF the family from
the city were present manifest their deep sorrow
over the loss sustained by his family, by the uni
verslty and the cause OF literature In general AT
the conclusion OF the reading OF the Ltany tribute
was paid 10 the memory OF Professor Tuttls by
Professor Charles NJ. Tyler who spoke OF his brief.
but brilliant career. OF his accurate scholarship. OF
his dislike Of exaggeration for exagBeratlon or
statement was deemed by him proof or Jack or
conviction Of weakness OF judgment lie pos
sessed an nutve power to divine the philosophy
Of events and with faculty reduced disordered
materials Of knowledge to system and logical re-
atDn Ills character was one or absolute truthful
ness and he scrupuous narrator ,
Tuftle born on November ~. lNb.
AMI was Il graduate of the University OF Vermont.
From 1859 to ,SsO he engaged In journalistic
work For several years he was confidential cor
private tp.egrams from Russia which, from Ber-
lin. hc forwarded To London. In Germany he en-
loved the friendship Of Prince bismarck and his
son and while rcsid mt there gathered materials for
his History Of Prussia, three volumes Of which
have been published tho fourth being hall finished.
The military archives ~ Prussia were kindly loaned
10 him by Count Won Moltke that he might consult
them F,x-Presidrnt Andrew n. White met Mr. Tut
tie In Berlin and Induced him to return TO America,
and for time he ectured al the request OF Presl-
dent Angel. OF the University OF Michigan. upon
international Law while the latter, was absent
At the time Of his death Professor futile filed the
chair OF modern European history In Cornell Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
ST GArDENss DESIGN REJECTED.
SECRETARY CARLISLE ACCEPTS A SUBSTITUTE
THE WORK or CHARLES BARBER

sFcHETARY CARLISLE ACCEPTS A SUBSTITUTE.
THE WORK or CHARLES f. BARBER
Washington June 27.-The controversy over the
Worlds Fair medal was to-day settled by the adop-
ton by Secretary Carlisle Of composite medal
onc-hnlf according to the design OF charles r.
Barber designer for the Philadelphia Mint. 81
Gaulers's original design depicting The landing OF
Columbus was accepted fer the diverse SIDE inc
Barber design for the reverse Of the medal IN
place ~ the rejected nude figure contains shield
with th~ following inscription. "Worlds Column
him Iylosltlou IN Commcmoration OF tho Four
fTnrlrrlfr Anniversary OF the Landing OF Column
bus NDCCCNCIl. MpCCtNClIl.' ana place Tor
inset 20 receive name ~ recipient OF medal
The shield Is surmourtei by the globe. AT either
side of which are female figures representing
Fame IN" nrurc AZ the right Of the globe has
trumpet iu one hand. and Il proclaiming the award
ana In the other hand she holds wreaths ready 10
lres-ut The figure on the left OF the globe has
tablet IN the LEFT hand. while I'm the right she
holds = pen ready 20 inscribe the award as pro-
rlaifnei ON either side OF the shield are naming
torches representing HIGHT or intelligence
Ucnanth the shield and partially hidden ny
II 81, tho cnrny~i. which Is used 20 make "A
unity or completeness u idea alegory between
thc Two sides ~ the model the one side having the
lnnding OF columbus. the other the design de-
scribrl the whole 20 commemorate the fFh an
uiversary - the landing Of Columbus and the
Worlds Exposition held lSs2-is9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS

and over the whole world has been
. coming to Carlsbad to be cured. Dis
orders of the stomach, of the liver, of
the bowels, of the kidneys and blad-
der, gout, rheumatism, diabetes, obesity
all have been sent to Carlsbad.
Here is the very same remedy now,
right at your own door; the Sprudel
Salt 1.-THE water evaporated at the
spring.. For sale at all druggists.
But see that you get only the genuine
imported, with the signature of "EIs-
YER & MENDELsON Co., Sole Agents,
New York; on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
REMARKABLE ELECTRIC PHENOMENON
TWO MEN KILLED AND TIE coMPAsfrs or THE
RALEIGH MAGNETIzED DURING

Washington. June g7.-Reporis have reached The
Navy Department OF remarkable ph'nom"non
which occurred at the NDri0is Navy Yard Il week
ago to-day in which two men were instantly Killed
and number - Others knocked senee."s- hy nn
electrical Discharge considerable mystery stiil
exists about the AMI 10 has not yet ben
possible 60 obtain full particulars
l. appears from the account received thht NE
steel cruiser Raleigh !u ;hr wo'i'H dTyi} <
lat Is Wednesday. and a number ~ men We're Work
ing ON h.r hull when a thunderstorm swept over
The workmeu sought shelter beneath thr Nr-~".
which rested on blocks In the c"n're % N" dock
SuItcnly without warning two OF the men fell
dead and most OF t', others We're krl 'k'l sense
less by an electrical discharge IN" ouicrrr OF tho
vessel who Wer. citing about on lock. lli not i'c
the shock but all 3D.. compas-"s and similar insirh-
u.eris wer. affected and the vessel has been pr
man.ntly magueiizcd IN such manner A. -
render the electric apparatus and compass useless
without considerable repairs and adjustment Inc
only explanation that - Offered for thc escape "
the officers Of tho vessel fIom The shock Wa mat
the Kaie~h was insulated by being Oh blocks which
were dr,, while tho men who were Killed or !u-
lure! were ia the shallow water on the bottom
q the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
rrLroRD. THE nARKsMiy. AcQrrrTEn

Utica. ~ Y. June g7.-Some tim' ago the n."
Distance Telephone Company caused the ar .,ns
T. D. Fulford. the marksman and champ'0" "a
shot who lives here. on the charge tha' ~ ,Sv
embezzled from the company while IN us e'"r ',,,
II was alleged that Fuford secured payment ,,,s
the company OF fictitious accounts ~ ppnos and
indictments were secured against him MI MI ,tat
ne was indicted for bribery, i pelns o 1ry before
he npnroached A member OF the Gran1 Jui3 oNef
whom his case being heard and r by rn1 q
OF money attempted 10 prevent me ~ try hin
indictments against him II was e.ectei 20 ~ heN
frst on the charge Of bribery The trial wr was
at Indianapolis this week. and TO-DAY o,Ser charge
promptly acquitted II is thought the o'"ei
will not be pressed. ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
CLINE FINISHES HIS TESTIMONY
NOTHING NEW BROUGHT OFT IN YESTERDAYS
INVESTIGATION INTO TIE ARMoR-


INVESTIGATION INTO TIE ARMoR-
PLATE FRAUDS.
Washington. June Wv a. Cline, ex-supern-
tepdent OF the Carnegie armor press shops, charged
by craig and Sill. his former clerks. with falsify-
ing the records Of the treatment Of armor plates
finished his testimony before the committee hVesu-
eating the alleged frauds to-day.
MIR Cummings asked him II he had given the
committee all the information he had regarding
the alleged Frauds lie replied that he thought ne
had and added that no had nothing more TO say
hut ,vouI1 Ike to correct statement he made yes
terdav REGARDING the number Of furnaces In use In
the press shops. The six extra furnaces put IN
were built after the settlement OF the trouble with
the Navy Department. They were constructed IN
order TO meet the Government requirements lot
IIaryeyi2ed armor
Replying 10 a question by Mr. Money he said MS
salary was increased $50 a month after the Dig
strike and reduced again in the winter or fall OF
the same year when q general reduction In wages
was made at the works.
Mr. Cummings called his attention to the third
charge Of violation Of contracts which stated that
on plate $50 a" an order was given by CINE 10
make no record OF H. and asked II this was cor
He replied that some tines In cola wen,h nd
when q plate was dripping with Ice ana couIa no,
be worked in such condition. he might nave orderea
1t put back in The furnace and no record maze oil
this He lid not remember ever giving such HI
Mr schwab in a letter to the Navy Department.
said IN, charge regarding this plate was evidently
falsc as the records FOR It were very clear oor,s
Mr. Cummings asked Mr.. Cline what recorhs
Mr. Mr. Clinc The records in Coreys otlice ., ,,o
Mr. Cummings Then there are records OF the
treatment Of plates In existence? m MI,
Mr. cline Yes. they are In Corcy.s Once hry
are the reports made by mo or my clerks 70 ORGY.
Mr. Cummings asked him II Schwab hnd ever
given him any Instructions regarding the treatment
OF plates 10 replied that he had never received
any particular Instructions. but had talked ABOUT
tho treatment OF plates in general way win
Schwab. The treatment plates were 10 receive was
left to his (Clne'sD judgment. ~, ,,, - 4,
This finished the examination or MT. NhNe am
ne was excused. The committee VIII meet again
tomorrow when II Is expected that Superlntendeht
Corey who has been summoned, VIII be on hnnd