davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

The Brooklyn Aldermen have at last yielded
to the demand OF public opinion. and have
granted the permission long sought by the
Brighton Beach Railroad Company to extend It's
tracks for two short blocks SO as to make con-
nection with the Kings County elevated road at
F'uton-st and Franklin-ave. 1t Is TO be pre-
sumed that the Mayor will promptly approve
the resolution OF the Aldermen. on which only
two dissenting votes were recorded. a moderate
compensation is to be paid by the company an
nually 10 the city, although as matter OF fact
no public property is to be used for the extension
save at street crossings and It is stipulated that
property-owners who may suffer shall be prop
erly reauited This extension is q matter OF In
terest to New-Yorkers desiring 10 visit Coney
Island for when this short link has been con-
structed, through trains will be run directly
from the Bridge to Brighton Beach. the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack. etc. AS the route VIII lie
wholly In the city Of Brooklyn the rate OF fare
must be low. The Brighton Company has for
several years been endeavoring 10 obtain what
Il has at last secured and while 1t will be greatly
benefited by the change soon to be made, II Is
evident that the advantages to the public at
large will be considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
The Wilson bill doesn't seem to be an IT, to
any extent after all.

II is easy for outspoken Democratic journals to
fling stones at Populist Governors like Lewelling
and Waite for sympathzing with lawbreaking
and for neglecting TO suppress the raids OF the
tramp brigades on railway property. But what
have these journals TO say In defence OF their
own President. who encouraged the Socialist
movement by handing over the State Department
to the man who was the first choice Of the Popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Mr. AND MRS RADON THROwyFROMA CAh"iAo"

team of horses driven by NJ RADON o, -, '.
1ss Leonard-st. ran away In the Western ~,
In Central Park at $50 p. m. yesterday MI h.
and his Wife who accompanied him. were tn'y they
out but were not seriously injured. atnousnn ftcer
received a severe shaking up; Moun.e1 wsrs not
Schaffner caught the horses. Inc horses WV"
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

the days of Lars Porscna and Sextus Iarquin-
Jus; and II any immigrant can stand up asaihs.
the Southern desperate with his shotgun anu
bowieknfe it is the peninsular bandit w'tn Ills
revolver and etilctto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

position would command respect were 1t not
for his admission on Wednesday that he would
in the end support the bill, no matter how
much it may be amended After that con-
fcssion. Mr.. Mills can only be said to be posing
for effect; he is not acting like a man with
uncompromisng convictions which he Is will
ing to live up 10 at all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Populist Senators and Governors are ''o .o" o.
playing to the gods OF the galleries. ou' ~
knights of the road to train-maraudei' e" 49,
t. c,,.I war and to Observation-Disclosures in tramp
camps in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
SATURDAY, NAY -. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roneress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate. Several amendments to the Tarin Dill
were voted on The House Inc Na'a
Augmentation bill considered
Foreign.-The French Chamber OF Deputies re-
fected. 252 to PAP, a motion of urgency regarding
the methods Of executing criminals. 80 Inc
british Foreign Office denies that British oiflciais
IN anv way aided the Brazilian insurgents. -
Mennier. the Anarchist. now in London. is TO be
extradited to France.
Domestic-The coast-defence vessel Monterey
"a at Mare Island Navy Yard, where her plates
furnished by the Carnegies will be examined
serious defects have already been found. &C
Monsignor SatoM gave an interview on Dr.
McGlynn's case. - Btuminous coal operators
In PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana will not be repre-
scented in the proposed Cleveland Conference the
coasting trade is suffering by reason of the coal
famine. - The women Of Lexington, hy.'
have boycotted merchants who support the cam
didacy OF Colonel Breckenridge. -= a mailman
at Sandy Creek n Y. tried to kill physician
and afterward shot himself.
City and Suburban.-Tip. the big elephant at
Central Park was killed yesterday by cyanide OF
potassium administered in capsules concealed In
'mash" John McQuade was formally
named as Richard Cookers successor as chair
man Of the Tammany Hall Finance Committee.
The Panama Railroad Company chartered
other steamers and will not renew its contract
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. -
Edward Edes gave testimony In the Northern
Pacific railroad investigation. =- The New
York baseball team defeated Washington by a
score OF 6 to 5. - Stocks extremely dull, hut
irregular, and otherwise featureess. Final
changes were insignificant. Exports Of gold were
nearly 100000. but rates for exchange re-
NAMED strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
temperature yesterday: Lowest, so degrees
highest, &c: average, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
Jn0cx 10 Advertisements
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. D Tor - W;
better At any price, and sll Broadway betweea
18th and 18th stS.
Roll Top Desks md ONCE furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. SELLEW.
No III Fultonst,, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

list Convention for the Presidency ,,.,o.,
apologies can they offer for their ow" To-, ,na
.,,s,s and has adopted their policy OF income
taxation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

The only friends OF the German tariil a'' INV
trusts and the sugar spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

A letter-carrier In Lancaster. PENN mas oeeh
dismissed by this Reform" Administration be-
cause he forwarded TO Washington rev days
ago a complaint OF the Republican employees III
the postoflce In that place, alleging that the
civil Service law had been violated. The only
ground given for his dismissal Is that ne mas
been guilty OF conduct prejudicial to good DIS
cipline" That covers the ground very made
quately II seems rather TO have been cohduc'
tending TO expose the Democratic scheme to loot
the office. The incident suggests the need OF
changes in the Civil Service laws, 80 that ooth
promotions and dsmissals shall be brought
within the scope OF the law. To about Aooo
offices now On the classified list appointments
can be made only after Civil Service eXamina-
tons but as respects promotions ana disIpisSaiS
the heads Of departments, etc, are under no re-
strction whatever. Thus the CIVIL service
principle Is largely vitiated. Any important
change In the law is not 70 be expected from
Democratic Congress. but when the Republicans
are again In control this matter should receive
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

PostaEe prepaid py IHs IrIOunS eHe7P' ~
CITY PosTAGEThe law REQUIRES that cent S0s,ay'
or semi-weekiy Tribune mailed for local delivery 70
NeW-York City. This postage must he paid py SUI
scriber. Readers are better served by buying their
sroRFfGT P0srSGE"To ali foreign countries I-xc.c
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on Tns Syna a5
weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber;
RrMITTINCES.- by Postal Order Express Ordsr
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent IN unregistered letter viii De az 'hs
owners risk. -n ,,X
eFFTcEs OF TIE TRIBuNE.--Man once q Tne lib
roe lH4 Nassau-st. N-w-York. Main uptown once
1922 broadway. Addres. ali correspondence simply
..rhe Tribune" New-York.
European Rranch for Advertisement. only. Norfolk
Greet StYx.i W. C.. London Tr~fand
BRANCH OFFICES
2S4 sth-ave., 8. e. ODDS
iS2 sth-ave, cor l2th-st. -
i42 Coiumhus-ave. West COthsG
100 West 42d-st. eth-ave
20 West l4th-st., near 5th-ave. 49,
2s7 West 42d-st. between 7th and 9Th ayes
1877 4th-ave.. 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

The attendance at the baseball games. In spite
OF the hard times. indicates genuine revival OF
interest I'm this fine sport The name OF Ma
tonal game" Is no longer a missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Tip Is dead. But IL easy task to
execute him after the extreme penalty Of the
law had been imposed by court from which
there was no appeal. Opinions differ now, and
will continue TO differ, as to the justice OF the
sentence; and no doubt many people will be-
lieve that If IL had been their duty to carry
1t out a neater and more expeditions job would
have resulted The wary beast seems 10 have
suspected plot against him. and declined TO
devour the poisoned vegetables. and careful
management was requisite TO induce him TO
swallow the fatal dose
Jurors were drawn In Troy yesterday for the
MAY term of court at which the prosecutions
growing out Of crimes committed at the recent
election may come up. Members Of the Com
mittee on Public Safety witnessed the drawing
and expressed satisfaction with the methods
and results Owing to Governor Flowers re-
fusal TO allow Attorney.General Hancock 10
conduct these cases. II Is needful for the citi-
xens of Troy to watch all the proceedings with
the utmost vigilance. AS Is well Known all
the power OF Senator Murphy will be employed
IN behalf Of the murdcrcrs and ruffians. and no
mains must be spared by honest men II these
law breakers are TO receive their Just deserts
The latest attempt-he would be rash indeed
who should call It the last-to patch up the
Tariff bill Is now fairly under way, the first
OF the great mass Of amendments lying on the
table In the Senate having been taken up yes
ter,lay The only Democrat with courage
enough to oppose them was Mr.. Mills. and ms
the Republicans generally supported the amend
ments in the belief that they are marked Inn
proyements on the original provisions, the
Texas Senator stood practically alone. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Tho earthouakes in Greece shake the ashes anu
nor,shed dust of history of which its SOIL Is
.or,rosed heap,ng another handful OF rum on
,ho gray and rooted foundations Of ruin which
lie beneath deep the bases or hyHie.'"'
,,aro the sceptre Of Theseus and the clup OF
,Iorcu,os lie with the bones OF Centaurs ana
-. - tho AtIantean boar. These rumonngS
and tremors of the world, or that Mediterrahea"
portion OF It, made them all shiVe'' anu 80"
coeined dust of Peops and the Atridae ike
wise enough to wake them out OF their graves
and summon back upon the clouds the dispeiSeu
hierarchy OF Olympus, and from the caVerhs 'he
vanished sibyls OF Dephos. 1t Is hKeiy tna'
when these waves OF agitation pass the rei'i'
suIa with Its crclet of islands, VIII remain
,o,ogronhicallv intact, and It's urn OF memories
unsbattered hard as 1t may be upon It's cities
ord monuments and villages and peoples. Ihese
oa,ocIvcma are recurrent In and around the
Mediterranean basin and have been since the
IT,, - Homer and the Hebrew bible. and as
Ca, havond az one may choose to launch the
arrow OF conjecture. There IL hardly an his'oiio
city or site which has escaped. Ah'ioch' VIII"
MANY visitations had one that in an houi
etretched all her temples and towers III the uus''
and in Lisbon, while the first stroke OF the oeii
ewing by the earthquake was yet audible III 'he
air sixty thousand Of her people were piuhseu
beneath the waters OF the Tagus the recent
ebocks IN Greece have had nothing IKE this
MAGNITUDE or intensity. but have still peeh
serious calamity. and draw to that country the
evrnnathy of all others; nor will aid De "ah'ins
II It be needed
Here and there the German tariff raises duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Park Commissioner Clausen u''ers '""e'
word in calling upon all the people Vi ."e 0'''
~ consider themselves members of vigilance
Committee 10 see that the flowers In the various
marks are not disturbed The flowers are Tor the
oo,,r,or on tovn,ent and no one has any right to
Interfere with the enjoyment Of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

Here and there the German tariff raises duties
From, the Mckinley level until they are pracu-
callv proh,bitory. This is one OF the eccentrici-
tes NJ Democratic tariff reform
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
PENCIL POINTS.


Ground has been broken for the cleo
trio railway line from Tamaqua to Lans-
ford
The next Legislature Of this state will
be asked to substitute electrocuton in
stead of the rope as a means for capital
punishment.
ID. c. Thomas, well known here on
account of his activity in the Welsh musi-
cal circles, has become one of Shamokin'5
most prosperous merchants.
Elk Councilman Morris Wurm has re-
tired from the butcher business and next
week will start out as travelling salesman
for Amos Walbridge of Mahanoy City.
Richard Caffrey, of South Bethlehem,
has been appointed General Roadmaster
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. His iuris-
dictiou extends over the entire system.
When the Reading deal was made Mr.
Caifrey was reduced from rOadmaster
OF the main line and New Jersey division
to division job which he held until his
recent appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
Girls ON Strike.

Twenty girls who run the machines in
the Ashland Knitting Mill went on strike
yesterday. The girls claim their wages
were reduced from 70 to and 10 cents per
dozen pairs and the reduction was made
without notice. The proprietor of the
mill says that when the mill, which is
working on a big government contract,
started up two months ago he told the EN-
ployes he had taken the contract with a
sole view of putting the plant in opera
tion, and that according to its terms he
could not pay them 70 cents per dozen, as
paid previous to that time, but that if
they would accept the lower price he
would accept the contract and start the
mill They were very anxious to work,
and unhesitatingly accepted the terms
and at the time Of last months pay they
had no objection to make whatever. He
further said that the contract is almost
completed, within 200 dozen pairs of hose,
and that if the employees cannot afford TO
work at the present rate he will transfer
the contract and close the mill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
THE LANDLORDS NOTICE.
M. M. Burke, ESQ.,, Mr.. Franey'S Attor-
ney, Speaks on the Subject.

HSy, speaks on inc SuDJSCl'
The notice to quit given by Mr.. Franey,
Of town, through his attorney, to James
Shields and William Greener, the tenants
to the premises at COG East Centre street,
and which was published in Wednesdays
HERALD, Is causing a good deal of talk.
In some quarters it is viewed as an at
tempt to get even with Shields, because
he is running as delegate for Senator
Watson to next Tuesdays convention.
When accosted by a HERALD repoVter
last evening, NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, who
signed and served the notice as Franey's
attorney, said II do not know that it is
any OF the public's business what has
transpired between my client and myself
in regard to this matter but l am salts
fled to waive the customary proprieties,
and will say to you that Mr.. Franey
consulted me more than three months
ago and several times since as to his re-
covering possession of the property leased
to Shields and Greever, and he instructed
me to serve notice on the tenants at the
proper time As their term expires on
| October 3lst, next, the last of July was
| the proper time to serve
"Then it was not done for a political
purpose 2'
my position in the case is entirely pro
| fessional and not political. Mr.. Franey
at no time as much as suggested that he
was squaring political debt in this way;
on the contrary, it was and is entirely a
| business matter where the owner of prop
erty seeks possession of it-a matter that
| he has a perfect right to do. That's all
| there's about it." And the attorney
turned on his heels and walked away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
BASE BALL.

Pottsville threatens to leave the league.
The Reading state league club plays
here on Sunday.
Yeager will pitch for Shenandoah at
POttsville to-day and Dunkle will pitch
tomorrow.
Shenandoah starts out with good lead
in the state league race, but the toboggan
is only step away. Look out
The next two months should furnish
Shenandoah with some most brilliant
games ever seen on the grounds.
Now that our club is in the league
Umpire Dalton is out of job. Well, he
was all right while he was there.
The College Boys, of town, defeated the
High School club of Ashland at the latter
place yesterday by a score Of II to 3.
For the sake of genuine gentlemanly
sport 1t is hoped the hoodlums will be
watched and promptly squelched If they
bob up.
The married and single men of the
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les will play game at the TroJting park
tomorrow afternoon.
Some people express doubts about
Messitt He will hold his end up pretty
well. He has done it in exhibition games
against state league clubs so far.
The enthusiasts who were so impatient
! ly awaiting the arrival Of August 18th
will be gratiied nearly two weeks ahead
Of time, but will have to take it at a dis
tance.
| With more time to give notice and the
! Trotting park as the battle ground the
| first game between SHENANDOAH and
! Pottsville would have attracted nearly
| 5000 spectators.
Despite the enthusiasm OF the home
management there are many people who
fear that state league base ball will not
pay here aud that the club is not fast
enough for the league.
As soon as the home management
| learned yesterday that its club had been
admitted to the league the club was sent
up the Alps to practice and it spent the
best part Of the afternoon there,
! Manager James Smith, OF the Shenan-
doah state league club, thinks he has a
winning team. He will change his mind
after to-day. Shenandoah will play here
to-day and POttsville's percentage Will
receive another healthy boost up the
Column.-Miners' Journal.
The admission of Shenandoah to the
state league was the consummation of an
understanding had between King Kelly
and the home management when the
latter accommodated Kelly by filling the
Fourth of July date at Allentown. Al
that time Kelly was hoping Altoona
would 90 under and give Shenandoah a
chance to get in. The King thinks this
place ls the best of any place represented
in the league, outside Of Allentown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
Birthday Party.

Miss Maud Parish celebrated her birth
day last evening by entertaining a numbe
of her friends at her residence on South
White street, and was made the recipient
of many beautiful presents. The early
part of the evening was spent in indul-
gence in games and various other amuse
ments and shortly before midnight re
freshments were served. Among those in
attendance We're Misses Jennie Hares,
Lizzie Jones, Nellie Baugh Annie Tim
mons, Jennie Powell, Mary Millichap,
Mabel Marshall Mrs. Annie Swindt,
Mrs. A. Ward and Matte Milliugton
and Edith Erdman, of Port Carbon, and
Messrs. Harry Parker, Alfred Millichap,
John Danks, John Z. Lawson, Thomas
Millichap, William Ferguson, Charles
Parish and William Bees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
TERRIBLY BEATEN.
A VIM. Penn Man Suffers Severe Pun
iShment Through Jealousy.

iShment Through Jealousy.
John Parvadoski, resident of VIM.
Penn, last night went to see his best girl,
who resides at the same place. He stayed
until about eleven o'clock, when he started
homeward, but had not proceeded far
when he was attacked by two men who
jumped from a place of concealment at
the side of the road.
The young man was numerically
beaten. He was punched, kicked and
stoned and his assailants left him help
less in the road. When Parvodoski
reached his home he presented a sorrow
full sight The second finger of his right
hand was broken and cut on his fore
head required several stitches. DR.. j.
Pierce Roberts, of town, dressed the in
juries.
During the attack Parvadoski recog-
nized his assailants as John Pavalski and
Mike Fargo, both residents of VIM. Penn,
and they were arrested in the mines of
the VIM. Penn colliery this morning by
Constable Peters After hearing before
Justice Green, at VIM. Penn, the accused
were put under $500 bail each for trial at
the Pottsville court.
While Parvadoski's injuries are serious,
they are not considered dangerous. The
young man cannot account for the attack
but his friends believe it was prompted
by jealousy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
PERSONAL.

julius Lyman, a Hazleton clothier, is
the guest of Druggist Shapiro.
Hon. D. d. Phillips, of Gordon, circu-
lated among local politicians this morn
ing.
Theophilus Williams, the North Main
street tobacconist, spent the day at Har
risburg.
Miss Bertha Greener and brother, Bert,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Name
Jefferson of South Jardin street.
Hon. S. A. Losch, of Schuylkill Haven
one of the Republican candidates for the
Congressional nomination, spent last
evening in town.
Harry r. Overton, press agent for
Leon w. Wash hburn's Pavilion Shows and
Pantomime Troupe, was in town to day
billing for the company's appearance
here on the 1lth inst.
The announcement that Miss Nellie V.
Reilly was seriously i'll was not strictly
correct. Miss Reilly is suffering from
nervous prostration, but is not as i'll as
indicated.
j. Lenahan, of Ashland, the hustling
general agent for the New York National
Building and Loan Association, was d
visitor to town to-day. Mr., Lenahan is
not only an energetic business man, but
is also a very amiable associate.
----sss- .--
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
The Gallltzln School question.

Junior Past State Councillor, c. n.
Raymond, of the Jr. o. U. A, NJ, has
been notified that Judge Barker, Of the
Columbia County Court, would file his
decision in the Gallitzin school case on
Monday, August 90. This is the case
where the Juniors sought 10 prevent the
nuns from teaching while clothed i'm the
garb of their religious calling, alleging
that they also gave instruction i'm the
tenets OF the Catholic Church The de
cision is looked for with great interest, as
the question was raised for the FIRST time
in order TO iudicially define the term sun
sectarian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
ladies' TO ramn.

Mrs. A. Fulton and daughter, Miss Flo,
and Miss Lou Holshue, of Shamokin, and
making preparations to camp for week
at Roaring Creek in the near future. The
party will start from Shamokin Miss
Jessie Grant, of town, was to have been
one Of the party, but owing to Mrs
Grants recent accident the engagement
was broken off
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
Mr.. WAITS canvass.

Joseph Wyatt one of the candidates
for the Legislative nomination on the
Republican ticket in this district, keeps
up his hustling with a spirit that prom
ises to end in victory. He is making
telling fight in all parts of the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
Our Band Picnic.

People wishing enjoyment will find it
by attending the picnic of Our Band, at
VIM. Penn, tomorrow Saturday evening.
There will be refreshments of all kinds
and a first class orchestra will furnish the
dancing music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
Real Estate Sales.

The property of James Menahan, at
Lost Creek, was yesterday transferred to
DR.. j. Pierce Roberts for 81 600 and the
Harnett property on West Centre street
has also been sold to DR.. Roberts, the con-
sideration being 81 600.