davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
now SHALL THIS NAV BE HiyGEDi
From The San Francisco Call.

Fr0m TIC san FrlnclscO IdII.
Dr. James Morton. OF P.ttsburg, who Is In the
city. e.s Of the strange case OF man in mat city
who Is under the death sentence for murder. and
whose physical condition Is such that the execution
OF the sentence VIII be somewhat difficult matter,
and IL causing the authorities no end OF trouble.
After the man had committed the murder he at
tempted TO take his own lfe, and IN dong 50 cut
a terrible cash in his neck. tube was inserted
therein by the physicians. and since that time the
has filed hs lungs through that medium.
The location Of the tube Is below the point where
the rope will encircle his neck. and, consequently.
IL the drop should fail to dslocation. the man
will simply remain suspended in the air. In no dam
ger OF death from strangulation The doctor says
the case Is attracting much attention and Y the
crime for which the man is TO be hanged had not
been OF a particularly atroclous character there Is
doubt but that his sentence would at least be
commuted 10 life Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
WELL. RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.
WORDS or COMMENTATOR FOR TIE CHOICE OF
TIE ERENcH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

WORDS OF COMMENDAT1ON FOR THE CHOICE OF
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
Washington. June q (SpeciaD The election of
NJ Casmir-Perier 10 succeed ". Carnot "a Prcsi-
dent Of the French Republic was commented upon
favorably by public men here. who. withou, cxcep-
ton. appear TO regard him as man - progress
sive ideas and in every way devoted 10 Republican
Institutions Senator Sherman said the fact that
NJ Casiln!r Pericr had been elected so early in the
day would indicate that there had been but Hitle
division OF sentiment among the French Repub-
cans and added:
He is an accomplished statesman and has been
long in public he. having held positions such as
in this country call Cabinet positions lie was
France when | visited Paris four years ago. but
| do not remember 20 have convcrscd with him.
He s cassed among the Liberal Republicans IN
politics
Tne new President OF France IS personally known
by Representative HIT. Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee OF the House. who saws NJ. Casmir-
Perer was the strongest Of the distinguished
Frenchmen urged to succeed Carnot. When Mr..
IEtt was the American Charge d'Anaires at
Paris the legation building was Immediately around
the corner from the house which the casimir-
Perer family have occupied for successive genera
tlons the grandfather having served with distnc-
tion under Louis Philippe and che father having
added iustre to the family name Mr.. Hit says the
new President is a friend and admrcr Of
Americans and that his conservation Will insure
the safety and permanency Of the French Repub-
lie
Chairman McCreary OF the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee. has seen Casimir-Perier In the
Chamber Of Deputies and has had opportunities to
observe his capabilities OF leadership. Mt NC
Creary says the new President Is a man OF force
and executive capacity. and his choice will givo
France a stability enabling her to cope with Radi-
calism within and without her borders. senator
Gray. one Of the Democratic members or the com
mittce on Foreign Relations. said that WINE nc
had had no personal acquaintance with NJ Cast
mir Perer ne Judged from his reputation that his
selection was a wise one. Il think, ne added,
that his election is one calculated to preserve
the best traditions OF the French Republic ana TO
promote the interests Of the French people.
"CasnIr Pcrier." said Senator Davis. a Republi-
can member OF the same committee. has been
prominent in politics In France since the days OF
tbe Empire He is especially conversan with
French foreign affairs. should say from my
knowledge Of public matters In France that the
selection is the best that could have been made
He is well balanced alive TO the needs OF his coun-
try thoroughly understands the disposition OF the
French people, and is in every way excehently
equipped for the office Of Chief Executive OF the
Nation
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
A REPTBLTCiN YEAR.
From The Auburn Daily Advertiser.

From The AuDurn Daily AdvertIser.
THE Auburn Advertiser" suggests the names OF
n number OF editors for the Republican nominatlo
for Governor OF this State. Editor Cobb Of this
city, being one OF them. We second the nomination
OF Cobb. and insist upon II. We would like TO see
n Lockport Governor and Cobb is just as good a
victim the Republican party furnlsh.-C.oclS-
port Cnion.
In ACKNOWLEDGING the on that Cobb THE
Union" arprives Itself of little OF It's reputa tion
for trr:h ana considerable OF Its reputation for
gallsruy. But never mind II Cobb be nominated
he wl get there. for II does make much differ
encs how Zee Republican party spells his namo this
year. i,s candidate will win. II might even offer
the people a Cobb. and II would not be refused
II could run ono Of It's other editors, and he would
make Scichcr. Another could Reid his title
Gear To honor and place The Democrats might
come out Of the woods and take Barnes while
Erie County Democrats would not make War on
one editor know OF II he TO be nominated
for Governor.
II the editors don't get represented In the Guber-
material ticket. the Republican party
a Saxton this fall without being buried In fact.
anything will take Root with the people II the
man only be q Republican.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
RECEIVING TENANTS. EMPLOYEES iyD fRfEyD'

The Postal Telegraph Company gave their last
"open night" in their building, at broadway
and Aiurray-st, last night to the tenants and en-
ployes and their friends. The great building was
crowded from basement 10 roof. Among the visit
ors were a large number Of women. The guests
were received by tine officers Of the company and
the heads Of departments. and refrcshments were
served in the rooms of the Hardware club the
officers Of the Postal Telegraph Company present present
were A r. Chandler president; William III. Baker,
vice-presdent; Theodore J.. Cuylcr, T.. treasurer :
]. o. stevens. secretary; Charles G. }ruch assist
ant secretary, and +. ". Jones. chief electrician
The officers OF the Commercial Gable Company were
George G. Ward. vice president; G. g. Pait. treas
urer and George Clapperton. superintendent Among
the visitors We're j. W. Mackay jr., Dumont
Clarke, of the American Exchange Bank; Edward
Burns. Theodore Sutro. George Edward Harding.
Frank J. Spra9ue, r. j. Klmball. George H. Usher,
Samuel f. -. Moss. Handsome souvenir calendars
were given away during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
: =
Worn Out In Harness.

women wear out prenaturely. For Of II IL not
easy for others again. 1t Is impossible OF
harness II innexibe yoke the strongly forged
breakabe shhcke Imperative servitude needfu
se,ves and those most deaT The weight
bows many into the grave before our time. but It
Is undoubtedly that there IS of rendering
burthen less and of mitigating the ailments
that unremtnc to-especally Of a scd-ntnry knd-has
a tendency TO produce Oyer-wor,ed clerks counting
houses mill operatives bookkeepers upcwrers and others
testify revving. restorative effects OF Hosteters
Stomach and It's power of renewing physical and
mental energy when ovcrtasked and the wane. Dys
pepsis. falling vgor rheumatic. bowel ard kidney
plants Yield this benencen medicine. which is pro-
ventve Of malaria and the effects Of exposure
In incieruent weather.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
Nrw publlraiions.
rI'HE POPULAR
SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR JULY.

THE MEANING OF CORPORATIONS AND TRUSTS. BY
Logan G Mcpherson.
Points out and tendencies that produc-
ing 'combinail7as ~ capital and Of labor
STUDIES OF CH1LDHOOD.-I THE AGE OF IMAGI-
NATION. By James suy, ". A. IL D.
The frs, Of series by the English psycholo
gs Much activity 4 childish minds ia ex
ii.frai 'r his articl"
COLONIAL WEATHER SERVICE Gliustrated) BY
.4rAair.
An account ot and correspondence OF
modern weather service Is foreshado~ed
Sunshine THROUGH THE WOODS dllustrated) BY
byron - Hals'e1.
Describes ~ various we'll known woods with
pictures Tho grain Of each by transmitted light
OTHER ARTICLES.
Homes Social Latitude and Nerte
hrae. Death II Professor Broth with PortraiO Ihe
Great Biuesonc Industry illustrated. Lady MARY
Wortley Moniagu and Modern Bactcriology; Joseph
Secf. \ Pesialozzian Pioreer. Kln-Drying Hard
Wood. on Acquired Facial Expression; Savagery and
saryyais. sketch of Heinrich Hertz with Portraip.
Editors Table: Literary Notices: Popular Miscellany
Notes
% number. s. m year.
i. APPLETON & CO. New-York
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
A WOrLD-BE PoTSONER ARRESTED.

Mrs Cora Williams. OF No. 1850 Broadway. was
arrested by Detective Bulkley. OF the West One
hundred-and twenty ffthst station late last night
the charge OF having attempted TO poison Charles
II. Douglass. and his WIFE, who lived door
All the persons concerned are colored people. Ac-
cordng to Douglass. he saw Mrs Williams Mon
day morning go to the refrigerator In his yard and
sprinkle some blush matter meat and potatoes
which were there \ Board OF Health doctor made
an analysis and said the blush stuff arsenic
and that there was enough OF IL to kill half dozen
persons.
Both families have had a ong-standing quarrel
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
SANTOS TRIAL TO BEGIN July %.
THE AssAssIN's CAREER IN 1TALY-MANY ANAR
CHISTs ARRESTED.

, THE AssAsSIN'S CAREER IN TTALY-MANY ANAR-
CTIsTs ARRESTED
LYONS June 27-Thc trial OF Santo the assassin
Of President Carnot. has been fixed for July % \
photograph OF the rrurderer has not yet been
taken His left eye is closed and his lips are much
swollen from the blows he received before he was
taken into custody on Sunday
Rome June 27-The ''Messaggero" confirms the
report that NJ. Carnot's murderer. Santo. while in
Milan acted as an intermediary for the Anarchists
During the period from 1880 TO 1893 he acted a
messenger and all important letters. documents.
etc were intrusted TO him rather than the nails
1t is recalled. also that all the Anarchist letters
and printed matter seized in the mails at Milan in
that period were addressed "Cesario Santo, Poste
Restante. Milan
TIA police arrested three Anarchists this morning
in the precincts Of the Chamber OF Deputies. They
were taken to the police station and searched
Each Of them had upon his person an accurately
drawn plan Of the hail lobhies, entrances etc OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, showing Almost con
Clusively that their design was TO explode a bomb
or commit some other outrage IN the building
The police In other cities In Italy have made a
large number of arrests IN consequence OF the re.
ported existence Of an International Anarchist plot
TO blow up public buildings and murder prominent
political perSOnagcs.
Paris June 27.-Three Italians having Anarchist
circulars in their possession were arrested here
last evening
Berlin June 27-The Socialist newspaper "Vor
warts" publishes a long leader the assassina-
tion Of President Carnot in which IL violently de-
nounces the National Liberal majority in the Baden
Diet for refusing 10 pass vote Of sympathy The
'Vorwar,s" denies the reliability OF the articles
which have been printed assuming TO describe ana
trace the assassin Santo In spite OF the busy ei-
OF the h,rengs Of the police and press to fer
nothing reliable has been learned, ana ihelr zraI
has been fruitess: The "Norwarts asks the
Catholic Church what II has 10 say OF the fact
that Santo is a faithful OF the church, since
the hierarchy and clergy have had 50 much to say
10, Ian, sfnre
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
CARROTS ELECTION As PRESIDENT IN
ITS cArMNEss CoNrRN*rEp WITH THE Up
ROAR YESTERDAY " McHEidN ihoNi-
NrNT oN roTH N~IoNS


ITS cA1MXrss coNTRAsrEp WITH THE Up
ROAR YESTERDAY " sucnELlN inoMI-
NrNT oN roTH o. ',~ioNs
The iun.ulfuois scenes enacted ycsferiny IN the
Congress a, Vcr-aiiles oyer 'hc election of "
C,,l,,ir.pcri.r recall tho tranquility which pre-
vailed during the TWO ballots which "rle-l N me
r-oci,-nati,n OF " Carupi as President ~ th'.
French Republic II vii. however b" noticed mat
NJ Afcheln. tho same Deputy who began IN" up
roar YESTERDAY AZ Versailles mad" himself pr"ml-
mont seven years ago. "i" Courier des Et'ts-
In!s" relates AZ length the proceedings ~ ~" CON
gress which elected ". Carro'. and some inter
cs,ing particulars may bc qu .ed from iis historical
narrative.
She Senators AMI Deputies assembled AT Yer
sailes on December 1897. 20 choose successor 10
NJ Grevy ". Lc Roger. president Of The senate
opened the solemn sitting. as ". Chal"mel Iacour
djd Yesterday At the moment when he was about
20 declare that balloting would begin VI Mche.in
tried TO tlnduce the Parliament 70 accept pi9lo-
sition Hr the revision OF the c,nno
d'Ornano a Bonapartist, supported NJ Mscn.im :
The Assembly soon silenced this demonstration. II
then proceeded to draw The names ot me s, s,sn-
Of the resigned president. was announced. NJ ha9-
dry d. Asson. Cerlca Monarchist, exclalnirr,.
This was an allusion TO the adventures VINO hai
assisted NJ Wilson in the sale u decorations 80. oil
resgnation Of VI Grevy. Brt the president o. the
Congress acted as i he hhd hdraD no' ner1 'e
R 4 o'clock II terminated. NJ Carnot having Oh
taned The sreatcr numGer ot NV y't tss
ballot was taken and while II was Irpce"dlhsi ap-
Pefi II was caused by the fact that NJ Jules Ferry
had approached the bench OF u 'htnot Slhni -
da,. abandoned the fight in favor OF VI. CaTnoi.
The latter was elected by 66 votes out ot w IN
and AZ D. m the President started Tor farls'
escorted by squadron or chrassiers'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
ORDER RESTORED IN LYONS
MORE THAN 1000 ARRESTS MADE AND THE
TROUBLE BELIEVED TO BE oVER-A
SLIGHT DISTURBANCE IN PARIS.

TROUBLE BELIEVED TO BE OVER-A
SLIGHT DISTURBANCE IN PARIS.
Lyons. June 27-More than 1000 persons nave
been arrested in this city in connection WIN 'he
ant-Italian riots The police believe that the worS'
Of the rioters-neary all the rineleaders IN tac'-
have been taken into custody and apprehend no
further trouble.
Nfarseilles June 27-Everything Is quiet here TO-
day The anti-Italian demonstration OF last nlEht
was promptly suppressed and no fur'her "ouoie
is probable.
Paris June 27-French and Italian brickiaycrs
quarreled here to-day and but for the interference
OF the police would have fought. The police alter
separating the two groups OF workingnen per
suadcd the employers 10 discharge the Italians ana
thus prevent bloodshed.
Rome. June 27-Baron Blanc. Minister or Foreish
Affairs told the Chamber to-day that the French
Government had given assurances OF its determina-
ton most energetlcally protect Italians IN France
The antl-Itaan riots In France he said. were being
s,innressed Although much Italian property had
been destroyed no Italian had been Killed
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
RESOLUTIONS by A REPUBLICAN CLu

The Progress Republican Club. second-ave. and
sccond-st has taken action on the death OF Presi-
dent CarnOt. resolving:
THAT the Progress Republican Club of the city
of New York do earnestly deprecate the terrible
calamity to France; that we join In me tributes
~ sorrow and respect that being offered from
every part OF the civilized world. and that we eN-
tend 10 our brethren OF the French Republic our
sincere expressions OF sympathy ana conference
in her rreparabe affection
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
STRIKERS Confident OF victory.

Many OF the 500 tourneyman taors now on strike
at n meeting held at Schlcrs Hall. No. 23l
East Thirty ty-third-st. last evening to discuss the
strike and receive the report OF the committee. IL
was announced that the firm OF West & Co.. OF
New-st.. had taken back all their employees. num-
bering between thirty and forty. and had acceded
to the mems demands to cancel the 10 per cent re-
duction. The strikers say they feel sure they will
succeed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
MAJOR HALFORD TALKS OF THE NEW
PRESIDENT

indianapolis. June q lspecaD.-Major Elijah w.
Ifalford, who private secretary to President
Harrison is In town and talked to-day in an In
teresting way OF the successor Of NJ Carnot. He
said that NJ. Casmr-Perier impressed him above
all the men he met in France. except NJ. Carnot.
He comes OF a family OF wealth. and II a man OF
force. and yet is conservative. 'He has held the
post OF Foreign Minister" continued Major Hal
ford "and is thoroughly conversant with
America and foreign affairs At one time
Prime Minister, II remember correctly. from the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
TIE coNrERENcE.s DEMAND REASONABLE

London. June G-fn a speech at Rotterdam this
evening John Morley. chief Secretary for Ireland
said that tho plan OF reform proposed by the Anti
Lords Conference at fceds embodied the perfectly
reasonable demand OF an assembly In every way
reprcscntafv" or the strongest forces In the Liberal
party. Tn" Cabinet would give ali the consiaera
tion 70 II which the gravity OF such a demand re-
quirrd.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
AN rNsTALMENT PAID TO SPAIN

Tanglcrs. June 21-The Spanish Treasury official
who came from Madrid 10 collect the first install
ment Of the Moorish indemnity 10 Spain has
ceived 10000 pesetas OF the indemnify. and the
payment OF the remainder liz promised shortly.
Abdul Aziz. the new Sultan. retained 100 900 pesetas
OF the instalment with which to pay his army.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

Papal Nuncio regarding letter issued ; ovep 90 the
aiapa,, ~ France Perler raped MIN over e.e
cIersy, W ,or an app1rent interference with stare
affairs Vatican gave ucR SR anS nRpGfg pfsaseG the
s1Ic,ie ,ie The bomb that discharged III IN .ae
Ehamber was aimed az NJ Casmir- rer.e1,d d VII VII
80 been very severe against Anarchy anu W."
deal with IL with iron hand.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
THE ALBION DEATH-LIST GROWING.
London. June q The bodies recovered from tn
Albion mine near Pont-y- Priid now number SGs
.y1G1LANr ANn vALKYR1E TRIED

G'arrow. June ~ Tho Nlclint anl the Nakyrle
started for trial trips IN m. Cl,le to-day The Vgi-
liant was greatly admired bv vachfsmen Her SAILS
drew splenl.liy both yachts VII - inio the dry
dock this week 20 yreplrc their bottoms for the
~ Large on July { Tho question OF time allowance
has not ~ hlsu decided
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
ROTH Dr.rrIIsTs worNDEp

Rome. June 2'.-Dcputy Imbriani. the Radical
leader ana Major Tassoni of a bersnglieri regi-
mcni fought duel this evening Roth men were
slightly wounded Tho prOyocaton was given IN the
Chamber hv lmhrani who accused TassOni OF
cruelty I'm the recent disturbances In Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
GLADsToNE's RETIREMENT ANNOUNCED

THE IN rREMER WILL NOT RETURN TO PAR
LAMENT MS SUCCESSOR ~ MIDLOTHIAN
Edinburgh June TT was definitely announced
~ me meeting - The Edinburgh Liberal Association
today 'h1i Mr. Gladstone vii return Parlia-
mont from Midlothian any other constituency
after the end of tho present session The ass0cia-
non unanimously recommended Sir Thomas Gihson-
Carmichael NJ Mr. Gadsione's successor In the Par
lamcntlry scat for Midlothian.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
THE Duke or YORK An IL. p.

London. June g The Duke ~ YORK invested
with IN" honorary degree ~ IL. y by the UniYcr-
sity OF Cnmbrilgc this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
GENERAL LEWISTON DECLARED NOT GUILTY

London. June H.-Thc Grand Jury. in view or its
failure to ind an Indictment against General John
Hcwston. OF California for causing the death OF
George Burton. an itner1nf musician. by thrusting
the ferrule q umbrella into his eye has formally
DECLARED him not gullty.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
YALE ATHLETES IN ENGLAND
RECEIVED BY THE OXFORD ATHLETIC
CLUB.
THEY ARE TO PRACTISE ON THE UNIVERSITY
GRoUNDs-LoRD HAWKES. CRICKET CLUB
-OMING TO AMERICA.

COMING TO AMERICA.
London June 27-The Oxford Athletic Cluo
this evening received the Yale athletes. who ar
rived on the steamship New-York. The Yale
men will lodge at oxford with view TO practis-
ing on the University grounds. which the Oxford
Club place at their disposal.
Lord Hawke will start for America with his
amateur cricket club on the steamship New-York
on September 8. in response to an invitation from
the Germantown Cricket Club
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
Iearbers.

DRIvATE TUTOR. experienced in college Deg Gresri
-. rnnscentous and competent educator Au.. Aswsv
Yale Vniversity Tribune Uptown ONCE. l2'Z b'oAu
rU,I'ToRING during summer by college graduates "
' 20" Box 4. Tribune onicS-
yV,IToR wishes pupils for summer Latin Greek ma' ~.
i matics local country travel; severa yeTr,,STr0R
perience refer. TO former local patrons Address
l242 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
~CASIMIR-PERIER PRESIDENT.
Continued from First Page.

name O. VI. Dupuy. Meanwhile supply OF Dupuy
, t!clc.s was ordered from .ocai printer. $1,000
NJ prisson was on hand, wearing a oIacK aIpdSSd
Jacket and going a5ou; among his knots OF ir.enas,
his face rcd ard persplratlon rollns down i''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
For Boys and Young Men.

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Bosrdin,
and Day school for Girls: 44th begins Septembe
9th. 1894. l3S-i+o Montague-st.. Brooklyn. N Y
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
School Asenriro.

A MERrcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A1sSses A.In.s.se.
n supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
&c 70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply S,,.r~
Mrs NJ J YOUNG FULTON, ~ Ihlon stse-
AGENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors p,sonmsnds
.nrn.r. sovsrnesses e.c In all depts. recoinns"ss
schoos 20 parents isO 9th ave. Book Bdlns cor S
NJ Y EDUCATIONAL BUREAU mas osss nse - oorr.nded
H s. KELLOGG. 81 East Y,hs'.- -
TEACHERS wANTED-LADIEs Vocal muse; Essrch Ger.
i German: vocal music plano. German rtent music
man several supsrior primary teachers vocal n,Isn:
CEpsco paan violin. piano theory harmony an draw.
Ing painting CEpscopaian, French Gsr1sn raanst and
eSolr master apseopsan salary; ~ r
pianist for conservatory musical director rsscbe
NJ j. YOUNG-FULrON. American snd so''s"
Agency, = Union Square New-fork-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

A DIRONDACKsl-CAMP CEDAR SUMMER SCHOOL,.
n Ten boys under 10 years OF age study optional
June rs to September Z; For circulars address
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

= oRDFRNsTSSwE RsSE g. sbDaNi bD9aNi14aa HsIseiyG 5HsEIrUrH
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

NEw.YoRK. NewYork. 10 and q East itth Street
Special Rates Summer Season Residence Depart
ment two minutes walk frni Central Park. DUDLEY
BUCK Pres; Albert Rosa Parsons. vce-Pres.: IL. w.
Greene. Secy and Treas
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
TULY ATLANTIC

4 REALLY frst-class edition Of the Encyclo
~ peda britannica can be had bargain. Ad-
dress the WERNER COMPANY. lsI Broadway. y. Y.
! md samrIc nagss WIZ be scnt free tor eNamnallon