davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
N71nMM@M3W
Jre Cream.

jre Cream.
IL ORTONS ICE-CREAM Is THE OLD standard. re-
l. liable ice-cream. always rich and hcathiul.
French and American. all navors; viii like 1t
will other. DepOts 3O5 3th-Ave. sos 9th
ave, 3O2 Columbus-ave ana 1872 West l25th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a the MEMOIRS TkibuNE WILL De RE
CEINI.n AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. .2i2 Broad
@ay, "a north OF Thirty -hrst-st. and ADvER.
TlSEMENTS Al the following Branch Offices: ?54
Eigth-atc. Twenty third i52
l5I Fourth-ave. Foureenthst. go Third-ave. 760
Third ave- Forty seventh-st. tO2G Third ave.
sixty hrs's Los Fist-ave. 100 WcN Forty second
i02 Coumhus-ave ~ Avenue A. 323 Thirdave. 20 West
I33S Thirdave: 2O5i Third-ave. between hundred
an -tw ,fh and One hundred and thirteenth SITS.
European Branch for advertisements only. rs Fleet
Street. T.. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
GOMrAGNIE GENERALE TransatIantiaue
NJ ID OMINION LINE.

Ostcam"rs for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEACH
rEIEESiH,KG and lIcHMoNp. VA. and WASHING
Ton, - 9. Mon Tues" We'd. Thurs and sat For
For WEST POINT, NA.-Tucs.. Thurs. ana Sat. From
Pier ~. No. y r.. foot itench-st.. p. Sat
urcays Through tickets and freight rates 10 all
points South West
". l.. GUIILAUDEt'. Traffic Manager
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Very Serious Trouble With the
Cheyennes in Oklahoma.

A dispatch from Ell Reno, Oklahoma, says: !:
The military authorities at Fort Reno have
received further Information of the Indian
outbreak in c. County, Oklahoma. William
Delesdenier, trader at Sener, a point thirty
five miles from the origin of the trouble,
came in to purchase ammunition to take out
to the settlers. He says that the Indians
purchased 5000 rounds of ammunition and
lecting at Sener, and at that time they had a
company of about 175 men under arms, and
several bands of settlers had gone to the
scene of the trouble. The Indians engaged
are followers of Red Moon. The fighting is
on the Washita River, about 115 miles west
of Ell Reno.
Delesdenier and party of settlers went to
the scene of the fighting. and found that I'LL
teen of the Indians and about as many of the
whites had been killed. 1t was impossibleto
get the names of those killed. The Indians
are all armed with repeating rifles, and have
plenty of ammunition. Indians from other
parts of the reservation have fastened to join
Red Moon in his contest, and he at this time
had about $50 men in his fighting band.
A skirmish occurred between band of In
dians and some white men about thirty
miles from Cantonment, the Indians being
on the move to join Red Moon. The
bodies of two white men were brought into
Cantonment. They were killed in the en-
counter. but the number of Inians killed or
wounded was not known. This information
was brought in by Clarence Trent, horse
man, who had just arrived from that point.
having ridden nInety-1ye miles to bring the
Information.
The scene of the Indian trouble is nearly
100 miles from railroad or telegraph sta
ton, and full details are hard to obtain.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07

The Atlanta Constitution remarks:
'Public sentiment is rapidly crystal.
lizing into determined opposition to
public executions, but it has been re.
served for Indiana to set the example
of model private execution. At
Jeffersonville, Ind, when Stone was
executed for murder the warden fixed
midnight as the hour for the hanging.
When the time arrived the warden
took the prisoner, and without saying
a word, led him to the scaffold in a
corridor of the prison. He adjusted
the straps, pulled down the black cap,
touched the spring and let the drop
fall. Stone had no chance to make
speech. He saw before him only, per-
haps, half dozen officials, and if he
expected larger audience and an 'op.
portunity to make the usual gallows'
speech he was badly disappointed.
We can imagine nothing more depress-
ing to the average criminal than a
private midnight execution conducted
in dead silence, with no excited crowd
OF spectators to encourage him to
pose as martyr or a hero. The new
Indiana fashion is infinitely better
than the old way. Public executions
are brutalizing and they increase
crime. They cause thousands of peo-
pie to quit work and congregate
around the gallows to crafty their
morbid curiosity. Among the spec
tators there are always many
who admire the prisoners pluck, il
he displays any, and his mauoiin
boasts that he has been forgiven and is
going to glory, lead some ignorant and
brutal men and boysto believe that when
life no longer has any charms for them
the scaffold can be made the stepping
stone to heaven. Private midnight
executions tcrrorize, not only the pris-
oner, bnt they cause the criminal
masses to view with alarm the prospect
Of doom SO ewitt. silent end grim
leap from the darkness of this world
into the blacker gulf of the unknown.
The Indiana method will be generally
approved throughout the country.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
An interesting and valuable relic OF

An interesting and valuable relic of
Revolutionary days has been unearthed
at Lancaster, Penn. 1t is the field
and camp book of General Sullivan.
Of the Continental Army, and in it is
recorded the history of the famous
march in 1779 from New York and
Wyoming and up the Susquehanna
Valley to pun ish the Tories and Indi-
ans for the Forty Fort massacre. It
will probably be deposited with the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
THE CHILDREN oF pRuNKARps.

man became drunkard after middle
life ;,children born to him before his degra-
dation remained free from the vice OF drunk
enness, while those born afterward became
drunkards.
Erasmus Darwin states that diseases in
herited from drunkards descend to the third
and fourth generations. until, finally the
family dies out.
Another observer says that of ninety-seven
children of drunkards only fourteen re-
mained free from some defect.
Still another maintains that fifty per cent.
of the idiots and imbeciles of cities are the
children of drunkards.
The children of drinkers inherit the same
or greater pre-disposition to nervous dis
orders than those of nervous or really insane
parents. They suffer most frequently in in
fancy from convulsions and epileptiform dis
eases.
Districts known as DRINKERS districts in
Europe furnish far fewer good recruits for
military service.
A law was passed in Sweden against drunk
enness, l. e., making it punishable Of
fence, and since then the number of persons
unfit for military service on account of un-
dersize and general weakness has grown
much less.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
The Senate.

68TH DAy.-The Bering Sea bill was re-
jected.-Mr. Voorhees, opened the tariff
debate in a set speech OF three hours.
69TH DAY.-Mr. Allison replied to Mr.
voorhees's tariff speech. Mr.. Harris has
taken control of the bill and has given notice
that he will press the bill daily. The
Senate passed the Bering sea bill.--A num-
ber of committee amendments to the tariff
bill were submitted.
10Th DAY.-The third days debate on the
tariff bill was carried on, Mr.. Allison, OF
Iowa, speaking against the bill for two and a
quarter hours, and Mr.. Mills, of Texas max
ing brief defence of it as compromise
measure.
7lsr DAY-Mr George introduced bill to
reduce official incomes twenty per cent. -
Mr. Mills opposed an appropriation to ex-
terminate the Russian le.--Tariff de-
bate was prevented by an executive session
devoted to an unimportant Florida appoint
ment
The House.
ssrH DAY-The day waslargely consumed
by filibustering. The Presidents veto of
the Bland bill was read.
89TH DAY The House made recognition of
Speaker Crisp's declination of the Georgia
Senatorship by round of applause as he
ascended the steps to his desk. by unani-
nous consent the O'Neill-Joy contested elec-
tion case was postponed. Catchings
introduced the River and Harbor Appropria-
tion bill.-The House then proceeded to
hear eulogies upon the life, character and
services of the late Representative Charles
O'Neill, of Pennsylvania.
GOTH DAY.-Mr. Boatner introduced resolu-
tions asking Attorney Olney what
has been done to protect Uncle Sam in the
Union Pacific receivership proceedings. -
Another day was wasted in the attempt to
secure a quorum on the election contests.
91sT DAY.-A quorum having been secured
the contested election case of ONeill-Joy
from Missouri was decided in favor of Mr..
O'Neill, Democrat, by a vote of 155 to %, no
Republicans voting. an attempt to
unseGt Mr.. Hillborn, of California, and seat
Mr.. English the Democratic quorum failed.
The House adopted resolution, pre-
sented by Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, looking to
a special investigation of Governor Tillman's
action in interfering with the railways and
telegraph in South Carolina.
92D DAY.-The attempt to pass the Bland
bill over the Presidents veto failed. The
contest from the Third California District
was decided in favor of w. d. English,
Democrat.
93D DAY.--The House approved the jour-
nal without filibustering or objection.--J!
F. Islar. the newly-elected member from
South Carolina, to succeed Representative
Brawley, was sworn in and routine business
was taken up.-The Bering Sea bill was
passed, as were also the Urgent Deficiency
bill and Mr. Boatners resolutions calling up
on Attorney General Olney for information
regarding the action taken by the Depart
ment OF Justice to protect the interests of
the United States in the Union Pacific re-
ceivership.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07


Considerable interest is attached to
the fact that oil has "been struck" or
rather, to put it in its true light, indi-
cations have been found at Ashwick
Court, Somersetshire, England. Bor-
ings are being conducted under the
direction of petroleum experts and
representative of the governmental
geographical survey. and the result is
being anxiously looked forward to by
the people of the district. The fact
of petroleum being now SO abundant
and cheap would make any undertak-
ing Improbable unless the oil were
present in quantity.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07

The total estimated population of
the world is 1, ,479, 729, 900. The post
age stamps made for the United States
Government by the American Bank
Note Company, New York City, dur
ing the year 1898, would supply two
stamps to each person on the earth,
with sufficient number left over to
be ready for the natural increase.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
CRISP DECLINES.
The Speaker Refuses the Appoint
ment as United States Senator.

The Speaker Refuses the Appoint
ment as United States Senator.
Speaker Charles F. Crisp, of the House OF
Representatives at Washington, declined,
with proper expressions of appreciation, the
honor extended to him by Governor Northen,
of Georgia. in appointing him to be Sena-
tor of the United States to succeed Mr.. Col
Quit. The dispatch in which he pHt aside
the tempting offer was sent after
Mr.. Crisp had consulted with the lead
ing men on the Democratic side of
the House, and after he had read the earnest
appeals of his associates to refuse the honor
which all of them considered him entirely
worthy to recei-e. His resignation just
now. in their opinion, would have brought
on a contest for the Speakership that might
have resulted in the utmost confusion, i'll
feeling, and party disorganization.
Speaker Chrisp sent the following telegram
to Governor Northen, declining the seat in
the Senate:
''House of Representatives,
'WAsHINaToN, March 80.
"Hon. W. J. Northen, Governor, Atlanta, ga. i.
81 have an ambition to represent Georgia
in the Senate OF the United States, and ap-
preciate most highly the appointment you
have given me, but for the present, at least,
must put aside my ambition. was, as you
know. unanimously nominated Speaker. In
accepting that Office have incurred obliga-
tons to our party throughout the country.
"a very large majority of the Democratic
members of the House have united in re-
quest that for the remainder of this Congress
I continue in the position to which they have
elected me. They base this request upon
grounds which cannot, in modesty, repeat,
but which I cannot, in duty, ignore. AS
Speaker I feel to some extent responsible
for the action of the House. feel pride in
it's organization, and have settled purpose,
90 far as my influence extends, to have
brought before 1t and voted upon bills which,
if enacted into laws, will redeem to the full
est extent our party pledges. Thus, think,
will best serve the interests of the people
of Georgia.
81 am grateful to you for the honor you
have done me. / am grateful to the numer-
Gus friends throughout the State who have
seemed pleased with and who have urged my
acceptance OF my appointment, and beg that
you and they will believe what I In the ut
most sincerity say, that in declining it / am
sacrificing a cherished ambition to what I
regard as sense of duty.
sCHARLEs F. CRISP"
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
THE FARMER AND THE SALOON.

An Oklahoma letter to the Farm. Field
and Stockman said
Our home has always been in the country,
and while a total abstainer all through life
and Prohibitionist in principle, we have
not so much come in contact with the saloon
as those in the cities and towns, and have
always supposed their main support came
from the residents o. those places. But two
recent letters from one whose work is for
farmers, but presumably a resident of
town, gives us an insight to the patronage OF
the saloon which, if true, is startling to us.
We present extracts from these letters.
''We have three saloons in our town that are
kept up by our farmers, men that need every
cent they have to place on their farms.
These saloons pay an enormous license and.
of course, make it back from the poor
farmer. have kept careful watch at times,
and find that nine-tenths ofthe trade comes
from the country"
In another letter he says that an "ad-
ditional saloon has been added, one for each
500 inhabitants of the town. The expenses,
licenses and rents of the places amount to
$6400 per year before there is any money
coming in, and yet they seem to do so well.
and they all say they are making money off
the farmers" 'Once in awhile they will
have an opening and give glass of beer to
any that apply and then these places are
crowded with people that need every cent
and that never read the papers, belong to no
agricultural or horticultural society, often
need good clothes, yet are the most blatant
reformers we have"
''To hear farmer bowling of hard times
and know that when he gets dollar he
must put half of it in the till of the man that
keeps the saloon. and to go to his home, find
tools over the fields rotting in the open air,
lot of poor dunghill fowls roosting in the
stunted trees, his half-starved COWS sheltered
by the bleak side of wire fence, this makes
me excessively weary
1--WE got fifteen farmers out to the last
meeting of the horticultural society. Last
night there was boxing match at an old
saloon at fifty cents sight, and there was
scarcely standing room, and a ''snide" auc-
tion will draw crowd of farmers, like the
smell of honey attracts some of the bee
family. Is it not hard to explain these
anomalies?'
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
A WOMAN HANGED.

Fifty-Three Years Old, and Killed
Her Husband Because Of Jealousy.
Margaret Walber, fifty-three years old,
was hanged at Liverpool, England, few
days ago, for numbering her husband last
November.
Being extremely jealous, she chained him
in garret and otherwise ill-treated him.
Walber was found Dead with blood spat-
tered all around him. Mrs. Walber admitted
striking him over the head with heavy
chain.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
TEMPERANCE.

THE MOANING OF THE BAR.
Young Lijah was likely lad;
Upon farm he grew.
He stood beside the bars at eve
And watched the cows come through.
The farm became too slow for him;
He sought the town afar,
And soon again, we grieve to see,
Is standing by the bar.
There gathered round him 'iolly friends, "
As still such friends there are.
He soon assumed the next degree
''The prisoner at the bar.
He hears no more the low of kline,
Nor sees the evening stars,
A sadder and wiser youth
He stands behind the bars.
The Voice.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
MORE DEADLY THAN SHOT OR SHELL.

MORE DEADLY THAN SHOT OR SHE'LL.
! do not overstate it when l say that the
200, 900 saloons in this country have been in
strumental in destroying more human lives
in the last five years than the 1000, 900 armed
men did during the four years of the Civil
War. Whisky is more deadly weapon than
shot or shell or any of the implements OF our
modern warfare.-Hon. William Window.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
ALCOHOL AND THE BRAIN.

T. Morton. M. D., in recent letter to the
editor of the London Temperance Chronicle,
writes "There is no known drug, and prob
ably no unknown one. that can restore the
integrity of the brain-cells damaged by pro-
longed drinking habits, though nature can
do much if alcohol is entirely and perman-
emily withdrawn" A permanent cure for
inebriety upon any other basis than total alb
stinence is quite impossible. In the light of
DR.. Mortons declaration it is vastly better to
stop before beginning to drink.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07

Mrs. Eva Blaekman, member of the
police board of Leavenworth, Kan.,
has removed two members of the po-
lice force because they were bachel-
ors, and appointed married men to fill
the vacancies. Her husband gets one
of the places.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07

TEE Government is preparing to patro
Bering Sea with feet of thirteen vessels.
They are the Rush, Corwin, Bear, Grant
(reyenue cutters), Albatross (hsh commits
sion boat), Adams, Mohican, Alert, Ranger,
Yorktown, Concord, Petrol and Bennington
(cruisenl
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
The Protestant ministers of st. Louis are
organizing for crusade on the liquor sa-
looms.
Have you ever noticed how long it takes
moderate drinker to find out that he has any
bad habits?
In 1891 the legalized liquor traffic gave
this country SOC, 900 criminals, 100000 pau
pcrs and 800, 900 idiots.
According to the Brewers Journal, seven
ty-live times as much beer is consumed in
high license Nebraska as there is in prohibi-
tion Kansas
In forty-four States and Territories Is, ,000-
900 children now receive scientific instruc-
tion on the physical and mental effects of
the use of alcoholic liquors.
Ihaye long been of the conviction that
there is no greater cause of evil, moral and
physical. in this country than the use of al
coholic beverages Stephen Smith.
The De Beers Diamond Mining Company,
which employs many thousands OF South
African natives, has adopted stringent rules
for the exclusion of intoxicating liquors from
their mines.
Alcohol is "a poison. It kills in large
doses, and half kills in smaller ones. 1t pro-
duces insanity. delirium, fits. 1t poisons
the blood and wastes the man.-Professor
James Miller, M. d.
Hollister, COL, has an ordinance forbid
ding children being on the streets after eight
O'clock in the evening without a proper
guardian. In response to petition OF the
". C. I. q. the town trustees have made
provision for its enforcement.
Frances E. Willard says: ''We are here
not 10 float the float OF faith, but to fight the
Sight OF faith The attitude of the Christian
should be aggressive. Determined and DELI
mite attacks on the enemy must takethe place
of our too long helpless passiveness.
So many disasters of the Trans-Andes line
OF the Chilian railways have been traced to
the ine5riety of employees, that the directors
have decided TO discharge every conductor,
engineer and telegraph operator who shall
be found under the influence OF liquor.
Teaching the children temperance should
be an important department Of school work.
There are encouraging signs OF the excellent
work done for the good cause in the instruc-
tion in regard to the effect OF alcohol on the
human system, which is in practice In all
State schools. and all States and TerritorieS
except six.-Pittsburg Catholic.
Passaic City record., 1894-04-07

AT Chagrim Falls, Ohio, an unknown fend
poured coal oil over three horses and then
set fire to them, burning them to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
WORK OF THE GERMAN cAruoLIcs.
Delegates Resent . .sugge-tion that Their
Houng People Need More Liberty.

O"b ~ Y " Hh"NNNIs
The Convention OF the German Roman Catho-
lie Central Nercin was resumed yesterday In the
school hall Of the Church Of the Most Holy Re-
dcemer. Father Tewes urged the delegates TO
cling to their faith at n time when so many eno-
mics aimed at the destruction Of the Church.
Il am sorry" he said, that the German Cath
olics are not better represented at the Constitu-
man there like Herr Windthorst."
The Rev. Father Rcgnery received tumultous
applause when lie said that sixty good members
Of the Central Nerein were "A match FOR 300
members OF the A.. I. \.
A suggestion made by William Caspar Of Mil-
waukee caused n little stir. He complained that
German Catholics did not have IA much liberty
A. Irish Catholics.
people tn attend balls and parties. while we are
RESTRAINED from such pleasures"
y howl OF Indignation greeted this remark,
and cries ~ " sit down" came from all over
the hall. Delegate Fehllg Of Ut. Louis said that
Mr.. ta-rar was mistaken. and that young Ger
man Catholics had as much liberty AZ the Irish,
but were obliged to get the consent Of their
priests.
In the afternoon these officers Of the widows
and orphans Fund we're reelected for the cn-
dent: Adnlph Weber Of Rsrine, Wis, Vice
President: j. V. schiller Of COvington, KY.
Secretary Jacnb MILLER Of Poughkcepsie. As
sistant Secretary.
Ia the evening the delegates wcr. entertained
by the 81, hiphonsus Nercin. Of the Church 81
In ~. Alphonsu-. in the school hall Of the church
south Filth avenue. The hall was decked with
American, German. and, Papal flags. The
Of Texas, who has recently been appointed toa
diocese in Bengal, India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-19
y. n. c. A state Ganss.

The entries for the \, N. c. A. State Pentathloa
games 70 BE- held next saturday closed AZ noon zee
rerdsy. The enrry lsS Is on : par with those offornsr
ysarL and the AIhlsuc COMMITTEES hops for > ssFiss q
snArp oontsslA The Washington HrtghtI Branch Of
this city have entered william ". Reid, Charles 4
Reid. and Edward :. SAOsmAksT as their team The
Young Mems Institute ara Twenty third street
branches have also entered teamA but they had not
up % yesterday afternoon. forwarded the names OF
the athletes VINO will represent them- This does not
d-bar them from competing. however. The Brooklyn
branghrs entered taULs a. f0l.0Ess CentFaL. Id
NtllAms0n AMI Clarence Creech: Bedford. Daniel
R~uSA ChAuucry D. Hamilton. and o. n Filter. Green-
point John Cra. J r HaE-lsoOi, and Fred J. Den
mag FDm ~ the STATE the E0chesteT Association
have rntsrei W. a. Stewart Charles T. HlbsH, and
H-EU = HuliAnA ahd he Nest TLcX AsSociauon
J. Lennon
Ia aidltiou 70 the sntry q teams which are 70 ty
Tor The branrh champlonahlps Of the STATE. individual
TutTles. Eho are enutled u CON - e for The lntivtdlal
STATE cLamptnashlp have also been enter-L These
entries arr a. follows; J. J. DtrmeL Central Eranch,
hrUoklyn. L HatIneld and H Gas, B<dforl Branch-
BrooEJu; Pred ". Beeker. lat nzhy ninth streeI
New fork. and n y Blhmann TNsntysdLh WAEd
bzneh. B~rOoklyu rcs games ill Oe hei AZ he Aou
promptly - 1oe4oeL