davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 722 Sun 4:57 Moon rises m of' '"o" "s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook LES Gov. Island ~, eu ,a,e 5tg
PMSandy Hook 80 Gov. Island -.V' '"'c "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

MHLIONAIREs.-A complete list Of tho g..
Is. miIIiOnaires of the United States, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
compiled. Valuable to students, economists
and promoters Of new enterprises. ID cent?
a CODY. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

"OVR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with II.
Illustrated covers, I'm paper. Any regular
subscriber TO The Tribune get II for 20
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written By
Isaac II. Bromley for the Yale alumni. Pres
tu.eiy illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

MIILIONAIREs.-A complete list Of tho T..
Is. miIIiOnaires of the United States, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to students. eccnomists
and promoters of new enterprises. - csats
a COPY. In flexible cloth. 81.
"OVR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with n.
Iustrnted covers. in paper. Any regular
subscriber to The Tribune can get 1t for 20
cents A delicious piece of fun, written By
Isaac II. bromley for the Yale alumni Pre-
tuseiy illustrated by Beard and Gibson'
WAR STORIEs.-Over forty tales Of the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspiring, thrill.
ing and pa thetic. Mos. of them written foR
Tribune cash prizes. rs cents.
NEW NAvY-TAe Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the new wnrships
sions, etc. This number also contains sAe
Gillian complication. Is cents . copy.
OPEN-AIR SPORTs.-The Tribuue's book.
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave. over 900 p".es' VI
great value also to adults. The topics are
archery horseback riding, ali Eames OF
ball, rife and shotgun, sailing, boat sns
cling, and In fact the whole range of laud-
able Open-air sports. few copies osy'
Price $l.26 each.
JOINT DEBATE ~ FREE SILVER CoIN.
AGE.-This debate has been conuuc'ee ~
over months In successive issues %
The Weekly Tribune between Wm W. Stew
art, u. 3. Senator, for free silver on the eesSs
Of 1 to TO- and Roswell q. HOrr against NOV
republished in pamphlet FORM ~ pages
cents y COPY.
MILLIONAIREs.-The Tribune's list, hsns'
somely bound In flexible cloth. Sls
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-The story
of each of the races Of past years. weh ssss
and prOfusely illustrated. 10 CENTS
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S03.-In cloth, ~.
MIC IssUEs.-The best of Roswell g. Horrs
.r,tcle. I'm The Weekly Tribune ON the TAI
A. Finsnce aud silver. An education u ~"
SELF. - centss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
INCOMING S7E.A NERS.
Vessel.

y..,., From Line.
Sorrento. Hamburg Dec 90. Scandal
Wleilu!. Jan
DRYDEN Dec Lamport hot
In Champagne. .liavre. Jan renvn
Liverpool jan
I.frnfr,. Ghunr. Dec 30. fabre
H,.rv...... RIO Jaueiro Dec Norton
Dr.r.ll fl.fnull Jan Quebec
Liverpool. Jan White star
Zatnfam. Dec 3o....... Meth Amer
Aululfi Havana. Jan q" Nup@
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
Thiadoluhia......Ia GuayTa Jan Red ID
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II.
CITY Warrington Havana Ian i3..........N < cuba
Gibraltar Jan Anchor
Liverpool. Jan White star
Wacsltnd Jan 6........... Red star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

WAR STORIEs.-Over forty tales Of the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspfrin q, thrills
ing and pathetic. Most of them written foa
Tribune cash prizes. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

VIEW NAvY.-The Tribune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the new wnrships
described, with number of guns, dfmen.
sions, etc. This number also contains tAe
Gillian complication. Is cents . copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

MILLIONAIREs.-The Tribune's list, hshss
someIy bound In flexible cloth. u.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
VIOLATED THE TREATY
Nicaragua Occupied B1uefields
With an Armed Force.
And Marines Were Landed From the
British Warship lamar to Pro-
tect the Mosquitoes.

SAVANNAH, March 1.-THE report of
the landing of the British at Bluefelds, In
the Mosquito Reservation, was confirmed
to-day by the arrival of the steamer
Elliott, Captain 4. Brown.
Captain Brown SAYS the Nicaraguans
entered BluAfelds February % and 26 with
an armed force. and 400 TO 500 of them
were at Bluefields when he arrived there
February 81.
Captain Brown says the British wa arship
there is not the CLEOPATRA, but the lamar.
The Mosquitoes appealed 10 the lamar
for protection, and on Thursday. March l,
the lamar sent three boatloads of armed
men ashore. The NicarsgUans objected to
the landing of the British troops, and
charged the British officers with open Eio-
Iation of the Bulwer treaty. but little at
tenti0n was paid to this by the British.
The steamer Elliott passed the wreck of
the Kearsarge on Roncador reef Tuesday
morning. There was nothing left of her
but the hull, and so far as seen, there was
nc signs of her going to pieces.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
WITH A REDHOT IRON.
Two Fiends Cruelty Torture a
Chicago Man.
Hardly a Portion of His Body That
Was Not Traced With the
Burning Metal.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Albert Barkowsky
and George Dunn were arrejted to-day for
inflicIing serious and cruel wounds upon
Thomas T. Davis. porter in barber
shop. The weapon which they used was
nothing less than a redhot poker.
Davis went to saloon owned by Bar
kOwsky's father while under the influence
of liquor, ana the iDjur les were then in
fiicied by the prisoners. Both of Davis
eyebrows are burned away and under each
eye the hot iron made mark an inch long,
and similar wounds are behind each ear.
On each wrist the skin was burned away
for an inch and a. half, while on each leg
for a distance of six inchCs the hot iron
burned almost TO the bone. In the region
of the abdomen there are several severe
burns. while many of his ribs were traced
with the hot metal.
Davis will probably be crippled for life.
The prisoners bad no reason for their
dlabolical treatment of the unfortunate
man except pure maliciousness.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
NOTHING FROM RIO
A Battle May Have Been
Fought.
NO WORD OF 1T RECEIVED.
Only Social Messages Go Over
the Cable.
NO WORD OF 1T RECEIVED.
WATCHING THE FINAL STRUGGLE
The Opposing Fleets Hesitate Before
Joining in a Conflict That
Must Be Fatal.

NEW YO ORK. March 1.-THE cables be-
tween Rio de Janeiro and this city were in
working order to-day and conveyed
ordinary messages back and forth.
No notice came of any structure
having been placed by the Brazilian Gov
ernment upon communication between the
two points, yet nsthiDg was received to
indicate that any fighting was going on.
There were great many inquiries about
the expected naval battle. but the cable
companies had no news TO tell.
4 World reporter who made the rounds
Of the offices after midnight was informed
that 10 message which had been received
during Sunday from any source contained
any reference to battle.
The dispatches exchanged between the
two points we're mostly social, as they are
"alled. to distinguish them from CONNER
cial messages. Expectation has been on
tiptoe all day.
Word came that Brazil's new fleet had
crossed the bar before daylight Saturday,
and took up position preparatory, as
has been supposed. to finish fight.
The fighting cruisers on both sides, rebel
as well as loyal. were reported to be cleared
for action.
In bend at the harbor entrance, be-
tween Fort ST. John ana the Sugar Loaf,
lay the Nictheroy. shielded from Da
Gama's fire by point of land. and pro-
tected from surprise by Mello's squadron
by three bar forts, and the ship Andrade
(the America) and the Parnahyba were
cruising in the outer bay.
The Nietheroy's big pneumatic gun, on
which hangs Peixoto's Eope of crushing
the rebellion at a single blow, was sup
posed TO be ready 10 burl terrible explo-
sives over the intervening point of land to
drop into the insurgent fort on the island
of Villegaignon.
Admiral Benham had anchored his flag
ship. protected by the cruiser San Fran
cisco. only little outside of the probable
line of fire. in order 10 be able to closely
observe the efficiency of the new type OF
artillery.
Nesting in the diminutive bay where
the Nlctheroy took her station were said
TO be the Pirating. the Destroyer, and the
foreign bought torpedo.6oats, ready to
dart inside the harbor as soon as the Mic
theroy should clear the way by reducing
Fort Villagaignon and blow up the rebel
fleet.
But not word has come over the cable
to-day to tell us in America whether the
great naval battle has been fought, or
whether the vessels are still lying in the
same position, taking a long breath and
preparing for the contest which will dem.
0nstrate the destructiveness of modern
naval armaments
The morning call., 1894-03-12
ON HERBERTS REPLY
The Secretary's Answer Is Not
Satisfactory.
Discretionary Power of the President
Cannot Be Delegated to Any
Other Person.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Representa-
tive Bouteile of Maine tonight expressed
his opinion on the reply of Secretary Her
bert TO the resolution asking by what au-
thority Blount was placed in charge of the
naval forces at Honolulu. BOuteile said !:
THE Secretary, in asserting the Presi-
dents constitutional prerogative as COM
mander-in-chef of the army and navy,
appears to lose sight of the fact that such
authority can be exercised only in accord
ance with law, and the discretionary
power vested in the commander-in-chief
can no more be delegated TO an authorized
person than can the power of the Presi-
dent TO approve bills or veto legislation.
The irrelevancy of the few alleged prece-
dents is also obvious. and they are evil
IDENTIFY the result of a la borious ransacking
of the records.
"'fhe secretary's letter entirely fails to
justify the act. He must know that it
was in fragrant violation of law, in omen
contempt of the explicit terms of the navy
regulations and destructive of the funda-
mental principles upon which the main
tenance of good order and military dis
cipline must depend"
The morning call., 1894-03-12
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
Appropriation Bills VIII Be Consid-
cred in the House.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE appropri-
alton bills will continue to have the right
OF way in the House this week. The
sundry civil bill, which will be unfinished
business when the House meets Tomorrow.
carries $50. SOC, 3S2, or SO, 4O9, ,92S less than
last year. 1t Will probably require four
days to dispose of this bill. The two items
that will provoke the most opposition are
the appropriations for the geological and
the coast and geodetic surveys After the
sundry civil bill is disposed of either the
military or the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill will consume the bal
ance of the week.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
BATTLING WITH THE STORMS.
Compelled to Use the Ships
TimberS for Fuel.
SUPPLY OF FOOD EXHAUSTED.
Sixty-five Sailors on Board of .
Helpless Vessel, Drifting About
in the Atlantic.

ST. JOINS, n. B., March 1.-THE
steamer Briseoe, which left Hamburg
December 6, carrying cargo of manure
salt lies in desperate straits sixty miles
south of Cape Race.
LaIe this afternoon lifeboat con tanning
five men. half starved and nearly frozen.
arrived at the Cape Race signal station
and brought the news of the disabled and
long overdue steamer. They left the Bris-
coe last Friday afternoon. Mate Mackay
OF the Briseoe tells the following story:
Leaving Hamburg Decembe 6, the YES
sci WAS soon so disabled that we were
compelled to put into Queenstown for re-
pairs. Clearing February l. again We en-
c0untered the worst of weather. and all
our upper works were badly smashed and
everything that would float was washed
overheard.
Our bow was crushed In, but owing to
the compartments and the bnlkheads the
vessel managed to float. We ran out of
coal and were compelled to use everything
that would subseTve to keep the fires going
"On March . the Olinda. from Halifax
for London, tried to tow US to port, but the
line parting, she was forced to abandon US.
Again we Tesorted to the ships timbers
for fuel; and in addition to this we had to
face starvation. Our supplies were almost
completely exhausted"
The tug Ingraham and the coastwise
steamer Virginia Lake, both carving
provisions 10 the famished crew, started
10 find the disabled boat to-day and W IL
render all assistance possible. The Briscoe
was due in New York February II. There
are sixty-ive men on board.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
The Annual Convention of the
National League.
ARE ARMING FOR THE FRAY.
More Than Two Thousand Delegates
Expected to Meet i'm Denver
in June.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE official call for
the annual convention of the National Re-
publican League will be issued from the
national headquarters in this city to-mor-
row. The convention will be held at Dem
yer, June 26. and will continue several
days. The ratio of representation gives
each State practically ten delegates-at-
large 10 addition to four from each Con-
gressional district. The total representa-
ton will exceed 1000 delegates. The call
reads in part as follows:
Democratic control aud sectional rule
are again complete in the National Gov
eminent, and starvation for la Dor and ruin
for capital prevail as a result of the poll
cies and Influences that dominate the DEM
Ocratic party.
THE hallucinations of '92 are over,
Facts have upset theories, and the people
are now turning instinctively to the party
that saved the nation in previous hour Of
peril and demonstrated its mastery ability
in giving the United States thirty years of
prosperity unparalleled in the history of
nations.
Again ii becomes the mission and duty
of the grand old party to meet the ma
tional emergency with the highest patriot
ism. The party deplores the necessity,
but rises to the occasion. The struggle
for liberty, progress, fair wages ana all
that America promises did not end with
the defeat of 1892. The fight must and
Will 60 On.
ITO this end the national committee of
the league cordially invites all patriotic
citizens who are in sympathy with the
policies and aspirations of the Republican
party to join tie league clubs, and thus
participate in the national league conyen-
tion at Denver"
The morning call., 1894-03-12
NAILED TO THE NORTH POLE.
Walter WeIlnan Presented With a
Handsome Silk Flag.

WASHINGTON, March u.-Walter Well
man, the Washington correspondent who
has organized an expedition to solve the
polar problem, leaves this city to-morrow
for New Yurk. from which city he and bis
companions sail On Wednesday for Eu-
rope.
This afternoon, at special meeting Of
the National Capital Press Club. Wellman
was presented with a handsome silk flag
of the United States, which the club de-
sired he should nail to the top of the north
pole OR plant il in the hole De discovered
Wellman, in a gracious speech. accepted
the burden placed upon him and SAID the
flag should be placed at the highest north
ern point reached by the expedition.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
MANY TIMES MARRIED.
John F. Hiler Has Been Run to Earth
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 11.-John F. Hiler, the
uan who recently created sensation at
Bloomington by marrying a Miss Wash
ourn of that city half an hour after their
first meeting has been run to cover.
Deputy Sheriff Socum arrested him in th is
city TODAY and Mrs. Washburn-Hiler
tainted when the warrants were read.
The complainant is Mrs. Washburn.
Mrs. Hiler's mother, who accuses Hiler of
bigamy and perjury. 1t is said that Hller
has been seven times married, but he
claims that the Bloomington girl is his
only wife.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
IMPORTANT CHANGE PROPOSED.
1t Involves the Abolition of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.

WASHINGTON. March IA most I'M
portant proposition for change in Gov
erDmental methods Will be presented to
the House of Representatives early this
week. 1t is the contemplated abolition Of
the coast and geodetic survey. 1t is pro-
posed 10 absorb the coast survey in the
Navy Department. and contemplates the
termination of the geodetic survey, with
its extensive bureau under the direction of
Superintendent Handenhall, and the ab-
sorption Of this bureau by the Interior
Department.
Representative Enloe will submit the
proposed changes as amendments to the
sundry civil appropriation bill. which is to
be taken up on Monday. Chairman
Sayers of the committee does not think the
changes will be made. as they would COM
plicate the appropriations bill.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
THURsToN NOT ALARnED.
Nothing Is to Be Feared From Liliuo.
kaIani's Canadian Recruits,

WASHINGTON, March II. = Minister
Thurston. wien seen tonight concerning
the reported situation in the Hawaiian
Islands. said be had not received advices
from his Government concerning the pres
ent state of affairs and had gained his
information OF them only from the news
papers.
He was inclined to think the reports
exaggerated. although it has been known
for some time that the ex-Queen was seek
ing recruits in British Columbia. Thurs
ton believes, however. that the Provisions
Government has the administration of the
Government so well in hand that it has
nothing to fear frum the ex-Queen's fol-
lowers. The report that many now en-
ployed by the Government would be found
in the ex-Queen's forces at a signal from
ber Thurston does not credit.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
NOT CALLED WHITECAPS.
But Their Purposes and Methods
Are Similar.

FRANKFORT. Ind. March II. = John
Rodgers, resident of Mulberry Town
ship, was killed last night by a mum ber of
members of the Mulberry Detective AS
sociation," an organization formed with
the purpose Of making hOrse-stealing and
other modes of thieving unpopular.
Yesterday the house of Warren Thomp-
son was entered and a quantity of pro-
visions taken. John Rodgers was sus-
pected and fifteen members of the associa-
ton watched Rodgers house until he
appeared loaded. it is claimed, with the
spoils. An attempt was made to arrest
him. but Rodgers resisted and the next in
slant his body was riddled with bullets
and he lived but ten minutes.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
WATCHING Fe2 FEDS.
A Raid at Birmingham Results in
Five Arrests.

LONDON, March ia close watch Is
being kept upon ell foreigners and Eng
hshmen who are suspected of having
anarchistic tendencies. Early this morn
ing the police made raid upon foreign
ers' club, on Grafton street, Soho. suburb
of Birmingham. Thirty-eight men were
arrested and taken TO the police station,
where they were examined, with the result
that all but five were discharged from Gus
tody. II is. reported that the police
searched the premises and seized quan-
tity of anarchist literature.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
STOPPED THE CLOCKS.
How the Utah Legislature Gained
TIME.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 1.-THE Utah
Legislature Assembly desecrated the
Sabbath by remaining in regular session
throughout the entire day. The regular
Legislature session expired by statutory
legislation last Thursday. but the men,
bers stopped the clocks in each House at
20 O'Clock and posted placard over the
face of the timepiece on which were the
words, Thursday. March 81
A recess has been taken each night, in
stead Of an adjournment, and the present
legislative day has now lasted nearly
ninety-six hours.
Almost the entire sixty days session has
been wasted in partisan wrangling, leav-
ing the really important legislation TO be
crowded through after the legal expiration
of the session.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

the proper functions, improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength.
For ulcerations, displaoements,
bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, and all female complaints !"
and weaknesses, Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is the only guaranteed rem
edy. If it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
NOT MUCH OF 1T LEFT.
Mckinley Says the South Has De.
moIished Wilson's Theory.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1.-The Gem
mercial Gazette's special from Mas
sillon says: Governor Mckinley to-day at
tended the funeral of James McLain, an
old friend.
Il have not seen anything but brief
newspaper reports of the Senate tariff
BILL" said he in response to an inquiry.
''but should say it demolished Wilson's
theory effectively"
Governor Mckinley contemplates visit
ing the West during the next campaign.
He has been urged to go TO California ana
some of the new Western States and may
conclude TO do so.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
SUCCESS OF MAXwELL's COLUMN
The Abors Defeated and Their Strong.
hold DESTROYED.

CALCUTTA. March 1.-THE anxiety felt
regarding the safety of the British column
under the command of Captain Maxwell,
which is operating 10 Assam against the
Abor tribesmen, has been dispelled by the
receipt of news of the safety of the ex.
pedtion which shows that everything had
gone well with the troops up to the S,h
inst. The column had attacked and de-
stroyed the Abors' stronghold, although
the Abors made a strong defense before
they retreated, and a number OF them
were killed.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
AFTER AN lNFIDEL PAPER.
An Attempt to Blow Up Its Publica-
tiOn Office

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March u.--An at
tempt was made last night to blow up the
Office Of the Ironclad Age, an infidel paper
published in this city. The miscreants en-
tered the Office through the cellar, and
after turning on natural gas in two stoves.
lighted a lamp. The expected explosion
was prevented, however, by the arrival of
the editor of the paper. who turned out
the gas. 1t is believed the attempt was
made because of the bold stand the paper
has taken against all forms of Christian
religion
The morning call., 1894-03-12
oILNLN TN TIE SENATE.
Friends of the Bland Bill Confident of
Its Passage,

WASHINGTON. March 11.-In accordance
with the agreement entered into on Fri
day. the Senate will devote the major por-
tion of this week to the consideration Of
the Bland seigniorage bill. which is to be
finally disposed of by vote at 2 o'clock op
Thursday IL Senator Allison's motion to
consider should fail OF adoption, as it most
likely will. Ii is probable there will be
very little talk on the part of the friends of
the bill. as they feel confident OF its pas
sage.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
MAY FIGHT IN LONDON.
The National Sporting Club After
Corbett and Jackson.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1I.-Parson
Davies tonight commented freely upon
Corbetts statement in regard TO the
probable delay 10 the meeting between
Corbett and Jackson. Davies said the
fight would without doubt be arranged
for in London within the next sixty DAYS.
as he had a cablegram from Lord Lons-
dale TO the effect that the National Sport
ing Club OF that city would furnish the
necessary backing.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
eLOOR UP

LOOK UP,
and not down." if
you're a suffering
woman. Every
one of the bodily
trou Bile s that
come to women
only has a guar
antesd cure In DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Pr e s c ription.
That will bring
you Sa1s anu Ger
tain help.
It's a powerful
general, as well as
uterine, tonic and
nervine, and it
builds up and in
vigorates the en-
tire female sys-
tenn. 1t regulates
and DrOmofes all
The morning call., 1894-03-12
HANGED BY UNSEEN HANDS.
a Mysterious Lynching Excites the
CoIored Formulation of title Rock

CoIored Population of Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, March 1.-THE coll
ored population of Little Rock is greatly
exercised this afternoon over reported
CHASTITY discovery which was made by
several of their people while returning
from Marcbe to-day.
About half way between this city and
Aanchs they found the dead body of a
young muatto woman. probably 80 years
old. suspended from the limb of a tree.
On the bosom was placard bearing this
inscription: IF anybody cuts this body
down they will share the same fate"
1t Is supposed the woman was lynched,
but when, by whom and for what reason
NO one has been able to state. The body
appeared to have been suspended for sew
eral DAYS.