davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
THE BEBBINs SEA QUESTION
Baron de Courcsrs Views on In. Essiiss
and American Bills.

Baron de Courcsrs Views the Eseiiss
and American Bills.
LONDON. April S.-The United Press corre-
srondent in Paris obtained an interview on
the BehrinR Sea question last evening with
Baron de Courcel. the French diplom atst who
presided over the tribunal Of arbitration. The
interview concerned mainly the difference be-
tween the Enelish and American bills and the
following paragraph in the English bill:
Where. upon any proceeding against q
person and ship in respect OF any offence
against the act 1t Is proved that the shin sailed
from its port OF departure before the scheduled
provisions wers published there. and that
such person or master OF a ship did not. after
sailing and before the alleged offence. receive
notice Of those provisions. such person shall
be acquitted and the ship shall DO released
and not forfeited"
When informed that the Washin gton Gov
eminent was reported to regard this para graph
as q breach Of good faith, Baron dc Courcel
said that in his opinion. the difference be-
tween the two bills was merely ono OF form.
He felt convinced that both Great Britain and
the United States would persist In their intsn-
tion Of giving full effect to the award OF the
arbitrators. Baron de Courcel was then asked
whether the paragraph quoted above violated
the letter or spirit OF the treaty or tho arbi-
traitors decision. He replied:
Naturally. whom the decision OF the tribunal
was framed, the arbitrators thought that IL
would be put into effect By legislation at the
earliest possible moment II either Govern
rnent neglected to enact the necessary laws.
upon that Govern IN emit would rest the respon-
sibility. although any such neglect was re-
garded as uplikely: The afbitIators. doubt:
the award would be expedited with view to
not leaving the regulations still unenacted
when the sealing season OF 1894 should begin"
Nevertheless" Baron dc Courcel added
neither the treaty nor the award contained
ANYTHING binding either party to give retro
active effect to any penalties that might be
enacted to make the decision OF the tribunal
legally effective"
Baron do Courcel knew nothing OF the mis-
und erstanding as to the Behring Sea bills
until he was informed Of 1t by the United Press
correspondent. Owing to his position In the
tribunal he spoke with N uch reserve.
Thomas F, Bayard. United States Ambassa-
dor to England. said to-day that he had re-
ceived NO coprnunisatIen whatever from
An erica since Friday. The fact Is. f" he said.
that the United States have. passed . bill in
accordance with the spirit OF the arbitrators.
whereas the English bill may be subject to
smendment. The first idea Vas that the two
the Canadians doubtless are displeased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
THEIR WOMEN oBsERvE TIE LAWS.
Fswuess OF Femiuine Offenders Among soas
Of the People ColoaIzsd Here.

Fewness OF Feminine Offenders Among Some
OF the People ColoaIzsd Here.
OF the total number OF arrests in New York
which comprises between 80 200 and 100 600
In q year. seventy per cent. OF the persons
taken into custody are men and thirty per
cent, are women. This proportion has been
maintained for many years and variancss
from It ore slight. but when 1t comes to the
emigrants from continental countries 1t Is
seen that the feminine portion of some OF
these colonies fails to furnish any considera-
BILE number of offenders against the laws Of
this State. According to the last report OF
the Police Com missioners the arrests for tho
quarter ending on jan l. 1894 showed TO-
597 native born persons taken into custody.
or these S.403 were men. and 3.194 were
women. In other words. about seventy per
cent Of those arrested were male and thirty
per cent. female. Substantially the same
the natives OF England Ireland, Scotland.
Cahada, belgium. Bohemta, and France. but
nov ONE shousand T G fVs Rnndrsd and thirty
eight male o stSs Of hussis were arrested.
9us D OF tsIs uss SI hJs
arrested in the quarter This Is undenisbly q
very good showing when il is considered how
aud how ignorant the great majority OF the
members Of the Russion colony are OF AmerI-
York are for the most part, pitiably poor. Many
OF them are In trades. such as peddling street
vending. and shop work, which brings them
close 10 the border line OF police Interference
or con iiot with each other, but notWith stand
ing this only eighty Russian women were re-
turned as arrested for any offence grave or
VeniAl. during the last report OF the quarter.
Nor do the Italian women, Of brunette hair.
olive yisage. and strong Partially for primary
eoloTs fall much behind the Russians In their
abstsntion from offences which might lead to
their Arrest In the same quarter, 1854 male
ltaliAns'gere taken into custody. and only
forty-one Italian women. The latter are the
mainstaY OF good order and propriety ia the
Italian colony and tho Official hgures OF the
Police Department attest this fact
While the disparity between the two sexes
IN the matter Of arrests for violations OF law
Is not as strongly marked among ths Germans
and SeandinayiaHs as IL Is among tile Rus
SLAMS and the Italians, yet 1t Is sufficiently so
to Justify comment Two thousand one hun
drsd and ninety two male Germans were ar
rested in the last quarter, and only $50
women or girls. Two hundred and thirty
one male seAndinayians were arrested
during the last quarter. aud only twsn-
ty-four female natives Of these countries.
Hungary furnishes lOl male and only fourteen
female arrests. and Austria 344 male and only
fifteen female arrests during the same quar-
ter Tho laws Of New York are il is evident.
pretty carefully observed among women. at
least " some OF those Rho. In the popular
Judgment would seem likely TO know least
about them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
SEVEN rEEN- YEAR LOCUST YEAR.
The Locust IL Pest. Likewise = Fsvorits
Prey-ExeeiIeat FI-h Bait.

Prey-ExceiIeat FI-h BAIT.
Our expected guests. the ssventeen-year
locusts who viii he with us this summer un-
less the entomologists speedily ind some
potent means OF discouragng their proposed
arrival, will receive q warmer welcome from
beast and bird than from the human kind.
In their train will come swarms OF feathersd
hunters who will find in them a dainty edible
and make their lives one weary succession Of
aerial twistings and turnings- Kingbirds. blue
Jays. woodpeckers. fly catchers. and even the
larger thrushes and the smaller hawks for
saking all else. will cleave unto the unfo.tu.
nate harvest fly and gr.v fat upon his re-
mains. il he grows weary in attempting to
outstrlp his feathered enems1 IN flight and
seeks refuge beneath sheltsring branch. he
falls q prey to the vigiant squirrel or
chipmunk. who finds him r toothsome morsel.
Under any tree in the still sunny days OF tho
yellow-ribbei gauge wings. testifyinG 10 the
tragedy OF the cioadas who escaped the at
their furred enemy 'o Of the rodent a speiis.
All men. too. will hunt the unfortunate locust
not as food. for he is not the edible locust Of
formed the stapie diet OF the an Gent wan isrer.
but out OF desire to destroy him lest he de-
self fs n pssdatOry saf n and does great
damage TO vegetation, wherefore the farmers
mere 6e Who S at the Sa.d
seventeen-year harvest fly. and that is the
fisherman. When all other bats fail the
larva of the seyenteen-year locust wiz tempt
the wariest fab to the hook. 1t Is not the full
hedged insect however. that avais here. 6qs
to emerge from his sixteen years OF under;
ground existence and burst into the glory OF
gAuzy wings and q more or less musical whir.
These Larvae are white and unnecessarily
moist: also. they look as II they might bite or
sting or otherwise perform in harmful man
down at the root OF a young tree. turn ups
number of Them at every spade thrust Put
them into q box, cover them over with dirt:
then go TO the nearest stream. bait your hook
with one of them. and throw in your line. IL
you don't catch something ii is because the
fish are all dead. or else you weren't born TO %
an angler. Trout black bass, rock bass, perez.
pickerel and even bullheads, will turn ssids
In disdatn from fly. minnow worm. or efaN-
fish, and eagerly grab at the larya OF the 10.
Gust There 10 a use for everything ana u our
periodical cieada guests give US better hshink:
an unmitigated evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

VENICE. April S.-Em psror William went
aboard the WAT ship Moltke at 10 o'clock this
morning to attend religious services. This
afternoon he visited the Ducal Palace and th Q
museums. After his return from this sight
seeing tour the Emperor had an hours con-
versation In private with King Humbert Soon
afterward he dispatched two couriers. one to
Berlin and the other to Abbazia- At the last
moment the monarchs decided not to attend
were still at the dinner table and preferred to
stay there.
Signor Boselli. the only Cabinet Minister who
accompanied King Humbert said smilingly to
the United Press correspondent this evening"
Tho Kings choosing me to come with him
shows how pacific are the intentions OF the
two mon archs. As Minister OF Agriculture /.
peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
BIsMARCK's WASTE BASKET.
H Is a Msrzus Tor the Devices OF AmbI-
tIoH. SeIc AdvertIserS.

u
tioHs SELF AdvertIserv.
Every year. as his birthday approaches.
Prince Bismarck receives scores OF kilograms
from persons who request INN sdiate replies
some of these dispatches come from men
eager to be received personally atths Fried
riehsruh Castle during the celebration. 9th
ers are from newspaper editors who hope to
get reply. signed by the old Chancellor. for
publication on the birthday morning. The
dispatches end invariably with the staten IN t
that the answer has been prepaid. Seyerthe-
lsss they all 20 into Blsmarek's waste basket.
which. like everything else about the old Chan
eellor. is OF heroic size.
Bismareks secretary. In speaking OF the
waste basket. recently gave Vienna journal
list some inform alton which is Of special int or
est to Americans. Es fronl the United States
advertising purposes. Here is a despatch re-
eeived recently bY the Prince from New York
newspapeL whose name was withheld;
YouK ExCELLENeY: Ten million Germans
listen for your voice snd wish to know whether
you will again undertake the leadership Of the
million Gsrmsns in America wish to hear
from -FOUR mouth words OF comfort as to- their
This despatch was no sooner read than It
went into the waste basket. The idea OF an
swsring i never entered the head q anybody
gram shortly aftsTEETd:
/, ths richest citizen Of this town. have but
one unlulhlled yish-to stand before the most
famous man OF the century and receive the
honor Of his acquaintance IL the fulhlmsnt
OF my wish should depend upon my giving
anJ sum OF moDy to any cause or society.
beg your Excsllsney TO name the amount and
Will At once deposit the same. no matter how
large IL maT be. Cable answer prepaid
The oder OF money Was as futile As the ap-
peal Of ten million Germans in america" ana
II followed the latter Into the waste basket.
Alter giving several 9TH or II Illustrations OF the
yoTaeity OF tho FnsdTiehsTuh waste basket.
the Vienna journalist thus warns self adyer-
Users throughout the world against wasting
their money on Bismarck telegTams:
bismarck has no time NOWADAYS for pre-
paid messages Of this sort FTlFdriehsruhis
practical place. HiEtOTy Is still making there.
aud Ia the pausss Head Forester LANCE has
his claims upon the Prince time. bis c0m-
munieatiORs DO not go into the waste basket"
Why dost thou weep Why Ike dlstilli
roses Saste, dissoly Ing thus thy sSesthsss % =
dsWT When thou cAnst learn the Truth
About Beauty" ncm the pen OF Anhls Wolf
lLsVslL Cogysn ECoL. PublishsrA ADA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Go.,,p About ni..areh.

BERLIN. April a-The Deutsche Revue for
April has n clever article concerning Bis
msrck's personal peculisrities- The article is
entitled " Crispis Visit TO Bismarck. by Crispi's
Italian Companion"
The writer notesthat Bismarck never SIN okss
in the forenoon. and always wears long eravats
of white muslin or black silk. which frequent
ly get wound round his neck. as the old Chan
cellor Is mover able to keep tho knot In
place.
Bismarck said that he had often let his beard
eventually by his wife to shave it in defer
enes to her prejudice against boards Bis
marck's eyebrows we're an inch high. the
weeks TO prevent their becoming unplsaiantiy
heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
cAnarsn roaaa Eurrsk-'. BODY H.ssras

Some children who went TO vacant room in
the tenement at 4O4 East SEVENTEEN street
yesterday to play found the body OF a man
hanging from the transOm. 1t vas identified
as that OF Anton Ruzieka, an Austrian ~
years old who vas formerly isnitor OF the
building
lie was q eigarm er rs trade. and it is sup
posed that he killed himself because hs had
been discharged on Saturday by a clgarmaksr
In East Ninety seventh street for whom he had
been working. huzieka's wife and four emil
drsn live at 33I Fast Ninety-ssyenth street
They had not seen him since Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
wor.,aEmsa,. Mas. Meetings.

vienna. April S.-Twenty- Ave mass meet
ings were held By the workingmen OF the city
to-day. Most OF the speakers addressed their
audiences on the neressity Of obtaining q uni
versal suffrage bill from the Government The
suffrage bills proposed by the Taafe and Win
The celebration OF May Day also was discussed
at soma l0n2th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
5 oI- 'rwaYleht a. dsIs.

James Commeriord. Is years old. Of 344 Fast
Seventy fourth street. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of busglarT. CONNER
ford. with another boy whose name the police
do not know broke into the cottage near the
Conservatory Ia Central Park and stole two
yseht models valued al $40 cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

For all kinds of headache
and. all other conditions result
ing Airom constipation go by
the book on Beecham's pills,
Book free, pills a5c. AT drug
stores;Sor write to b F, Allen
Co, 365 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Iyh.r. Y,.1.rday,. Fire. W,r..

AN-Is25. % Broad street. d. D. AsHgIm damage
S25pO. 90. asa second street HrnTY u0TeaE dAm
age 1870.
=. N.-S.33 ia Heater street. FREDERICK folmsr
dasaass $50 IS lsl E3sI Ensly;thiIl street urish
r. srpout Morgan. danAge. 20 100 fhiEi ayonne,
Blu0ming dAs hIoihsrs. damage siR4t. tui, Janes
Hiu. Sjo0. So ~ James Alp tauAkv sltght
10 %. l7ufh street aud IshersOn aveHas - Ausus-
tins'a Roman Catholic church And pzFochl@l sehool.
daLnass $50 uOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
HOnOred and Respected
Elder Austin Frankly Tells Ma
Experience
Hoods SsrssparilIa Proved rs Meri,
Beyond Expectation.
Elder Joel II. Austin Of Goshen. la
widely knswn IS q Baptist preacher and IA,
70 Years successful pension sttornsI vri,.s
as follows:

Goshen. IND. Feb 70. 1894
II am glad 10 say that in the past year ~
attention has bsen attrs cted more than sv.r,e
the use Of Hood's earsspsrilIs. not only myself
but By friends and am glad to say that. 90 far "A
know. Hoods sarsspsrilla has fully So stair en-
the good name gave It . year ago Ivsuld
say that that statement Was voluntary and "a.
sutheriEsd By me- II you hsdknown me before
Itoek Hoods ssIsspsrilla and nov. ron wcuId
som sthins for the better had happened ts ~
New in the first place I thank God
Can Say ! am WeH. :
was terribly sfiictsd with cstsrrb. Ny VIVA
had the grip and recovered as far % to b. able
to be around. but there remained for nonthss
weakness and We thought thst she would never
again be we'll She wished me TO get her bot
tie OF Hoods Sarsaparilla- l did go ske had
not taken half q bottle when 10 Was svidsnt n
all the family thst IL was helping her.
I, Too, Had the Grip,
Took Hoods ssrsaparilla myself. and In fsv
days found the aches and pains we're less. MP
limbs we're being relieved. and IN SIX week tha
cstarrh which had troubled ne for years was
aise cured. Thank God for his blessing en-
Hoods SarsapsriIla- ! feel that IL 10 one Of the
Greatest Remedies on Earth.
Il has wonderfully helped my heart troubfs
and am now better OF that troubi. than fox,
many FEARS. The pains and bloating I had in
my limbs are gone. and my ankles are now %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Great Hrlt.ia WIN Rrtnla Us.sas.

LONDON. April e-Cabls adyices from Zanzi-
bar Indicate that Great Britain has decided to
retain Uganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

Geo c. Flint 60 ClSth at. makers Of hns furniture
s ssl sEsTy article eai esfoFs iasJ mere ts ]sa AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
FROM THE KAISER'S REALM.
sBIRp SPEECHES nv zBE RBICHsrdG
TO BALF EMPTY BENCHES.

The Emperor MA Sot Fiad Absssis
Mueb TO IIis Idkisr-He IL tsoiAz 10 Visit
the North Caps nnd thss ths Gear win
visit Him-The Irertsos Divorce Case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

Why dost thou weep Why ike dlstillinR
roses waste dissolying thus thy ssestnSss TO =
dsWT When thou cAnst learn the Truth
lLeEslL CoEysll ECo. RublishsrA I'D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
Will not be DOWned.

President Andrews of Brown Uni
versity denies that he is either a
politician or a PARTISAN. However,
he is Il man of great learning and
takes broad and comprehensive
view of the questions of national i'm
portance. At IL recent speech before
the commercial clubs of Chicago, Mr..
Andrews says party that does not
make fight for silver will lose in the
coming Congressional and Presiden-
tial elections. He says: 81 can plainly
see that the silver issue will not be
downed. 1t is going to play an i'm
portant part III the next national cleo
ton. The Democratic party will not
carry the silver men with it as it did
before. 1t cannot nominate another
Cleveland, who knows how to keep
his own counsel on a question and
get the support of both elements on
the money issue. Whoever that par
ty dominates will have to give no I'M
certain utterance, and / doubt if it
will do the party any good. Its ma
jority in Congress has refused to keep
the platform promises, and the senti-
ments of great constituency have
been disregarded. The people will
not trust it again on the financial
question"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
Ally INDEPENDENT,
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1894,
Homer Index" Clippings.

All orr Chinamen-there are but
few of them-have been @mugged
and registered according to law
They think that they are now entitled
to vote. ....
The butterfiys are making butter
the grasshoppers are making grass,
the chipmonks are chipping and the
frogs are making terrible racket.
Summer has come.
Indians say that the Summer will
be hot and dry. basing the prediction
upon the fact that chipmonks' tails
are longer and bushier than usual,
enabling the cunning little rodents
to better shade themselves from the
sun.
Mexican mints cannot coin silver
dollars fast enough to supply the de-
mand of the Chinese trade while our
Government will not coin enough
for home necessities.
IF Congress should acknowledge its
inability to govern the country and
adjourn sine die, it would be doing a
good thing, besides giving Grover a
chance to go fishing.
Preston, Director of the Mint, rec
ommends that the Carson mint be
removed to Denver and turned into a
refinery plant. There would be as
much sense III suggesting that Bunk
er Hill monument be pitched into
Boston Bay. Preston had better re-
sumo pill-rolling.
One hundred years ago we refused
to pay a six per cent. tax on tea from
England, and the people kicked up a
laundering row about it. To-day we
don't refuse to pay even IA per cent.
for gold which in the end returns to
England, principal and interest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
His Wish

A wicked story is told about two
partners who respected each others
business ability but who hated each
other cordially. TO one of them came
Il fairy saying that he could have any
boon he desired, and what over he
had his partner was to have in double
portion. Naturally his first wish was
for barrel of money. "All right"
said the fairy, "but your partner will
get two barrels on that wish "Stop
a little" said the first. "Perhaps
you'd better not give ne q barrel Of
money. ia rather you would make
me totally blind III onc eye" New
Orleans Times Democrat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
Silver Parry Meeting.

The STAT" Ctniral Committee OF
the Silver party wiz hold meeting
in Reno, Nevada, "r "Wednesday
May u, 1894 at 10 o'cInck A. N. A
tuii ni'rnd.L".. ia requested
&. s NIXON, Chairman.
IA. r. FLANNEpr, Secy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
FOR SALE.

The heirs Of the late w. T.. Ross,
deceased, offer for gale the property
belonging to said estate, consisting Of
land and improvements thereon, i'm
provements on ranges; about 500
head Of cattle; 500 head Of horses;
$4,000 head Of sheep and mercantile
business at Mountain City, Nevada
This is one of the most desirable
pieces Of property in the State and
we wish to dispose of it in Il whole
within the next thirty days for cash
For further particulars write or ap-
ply to,
Ross & FREUD ENTHAI,
Mountain Citv, New.
or M. Fl. MILLER,
Elko. Nevada.
Ello, New, April 2G, 1894. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
LOST

A blue horse. branded on left
side, run away from Blko April 10Th,
with saddle and bride. A liberal re-
ward will be paid Tor the return OF
the horse, saddle and bridle TO
HI. SroDDARD,
30 Nv Elko, Nov.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12

DR.. Prices Cream it;tx'ng Powder
Worlds Fair HlgbesS Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co's. Cali and
inspect these goods. which are tie
finest 10 their lire ever brought
Elkn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12

HOOPS PILLS cure all liver Ills, bill
BUSINESS. Jaundice, Indigestion, sick
headache.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12

TIE EARLIER symptoms Of dys-
pepsis, such as distress after eating
heartburn, and occasional headache
should not be neglected. Take Hoods
SsrsaparilIa il you wish to be cured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
Bound to Save Him

Exceptions prove the rule, and the
wrong conclusion which a dog may
reach from wrong premises may be
the best proof that he possesses rea
sOning power The following story
shows plainly that the dog in the
case lacked information, but not the
faculty Of reasoning
" hen the Gloucester lfebOat was
launched in 1867, it was deemed nee
eSsary for two men to throw them
selves into the sea in order To show
the great utility of cork jackets in
keeping the upper part Of their bodies
above water.
Among the thousands of Specta
tors who were watching the men
floating about was a Newf0undl and
dog, who became much excited at
what he no doubt, considered to be
the periIOus condition Of the men
The dog ran hither and thithcr,
barking furiouslY, and in his best and
most emphat c canine language try
ing his very best to prevail upon some
one in that large multitude of human
be ngs to 20 to the mems ass stance
Finding DO one to 20, splash into
the water went the dog, and swan
directly to the men. one Of whom he
he caught b, the sleeve, with the in
tention Of helping him oGJ of
dagger.
a struggled ensued; the man tr ed
TO shake the dog OF, but it was Of no
avail. The dog would not give ~
MS hold and finally two men in il
small boat were oblige to 90 to the
rescue. 1