davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
ARBITRATION WITH ENGLAND.
MP ArJJsON.S RESOLUTION HAD UN-
EXPECTED CONSEQUENCES.

TIE WAY IT WAS RECEIVED IN ENGLAND
CREATES BOTH SURPRISE AND AMUsE-
MENr-IT REPosEs NOW IN
COMMITTEE PIGEoN-HoLE.
Washington. June Ex-senator Allison is both sur
prisei and amused to find himself just at the pres
ent time a conspicuous object Of editorial atteh-
ton from the English press lie was at hrst at a
loss to know wha; he had done or said OF late TO
subsc: himself 20 the approval OF The London
Telegraph" and Morning Chronicle" and to as
cusson by The Pail Mall Gazette After cudgel-
ling his memory ne recalled that on wednesday
asst at the request Of the Peace Society, he INTRO
duced in the Senate in perfunctory way an aroi-
tration resolution. The matter was dismissed III
The Record" In four lines:
Mr.. Allison introduced joint resolution O. X. ~,
requesting the President to negotiate treaty with
Iea brstan pnn',l',is NC bv ts tItle and re-
ferred the Committee on Foreign Relations
But It seems that the full OF the joint reso-
luton was cabled to England. 1t read az follows
That the President be and he IS hereby requested
to negotiate treaty with the Government OF uIea'
Britain in providing that for period 81 tweht ~
Governments OF the TWO countries that cannot De
adjusted BY diplomatic means shall be referred 10
arbitration.
The statement that this resolution had been read
twice ana referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations" appears TO haze conveyed TO the British
editors the impression that It had passed It's sec
ond reading" in the British Parliamentary sense
that *. that II had been practically adopted IN
stead OF being piseon-h led In thu Foreign Relations
Committee room. Whc.eupon the able editors pro-
ceede1 10 discuss the effects OF this new poRcy upon
Great Britain probable result. as foreshadowed
by The Pail Mall Gazette" being that II the United
States should lay claim TO any part OF Cahand'
Great Britain would have to submit the matter 10
the arbitration OF some European Power without
redress All OF this in the torrid heat OF the taril
and Income tax debate affords topic OF much
quite m!rth and wonderment 20 Senators
Senator's Allison and Sherman waited IN eK-
pectancy for A promised cable message from Sir
George Baden-Powell. Sir John Lubbock ana other
eminent members OF The British House Of Commons
which tn London dispatches intimaied was on rs
way. thinking that this night eluc!date the matter
This cabc message. after some delay, was duy re-
cc!vrd. II follows
London. June %
Senators Allison and sherman. ,
W. are Delighted over the resolution inNoluceI
Ia tne senate. O. ahead WIKI =. Nearly inre hii',
dred m,rnbe % he british Parliament have sEntd
an sdlr-ss IN favor u treaty 81 arbitration DC
tween :he countries.
CREMI.R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
CREAfER.
BADEN POWELL,
LUBBOCK.
STA\HOPE.

The humor OF the situation was not muon 'e'
senei hy this Dispatch Up % MS morning pr"p'"
there was no petition resolution or Bill before ne
senate Committee on F0reisn Relations less Hoy
20 he taken ~ FOR acton tnln Nr. AIlsons JOINT
resolution. oiereI AZ the request % me American
Pace Society. Tor treaty u arbitration WIN
Great Bri-ain u = just possible that the exceed
!ngly determined manner In which members Of me
i.r,.sh Peace Society In Parliament have set about
'r.tt.ug tie proposition a. serious one ac'uA''y
under consideration by The American 'ohsl''s map
l-'f,ce some reciprocal action on the part " nc
s-nafe committee u = regarded. however, as I'M
problb.a thar Ly thing can b done IN me matter IL
tu, present session Of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED By
LORD FREDERICK HAMlLT TON, M. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
JULY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE, % CENTS.
CONTENTS.


FETE CTrAMPETRE Oarer Vatican ...... .Fronusp'ece
THE HAUNTED OAK or NANNAu,By H. ~ f'"""'
Illustrated by Caud Shepperson
HILDEsHEIM IN HANOVER: Macdonald
Illustrated by Thomas MacQuod. X l.
THE STORY OF \ STRIKE. BY MIS- he"''u
Illustrated by Ably Aston
EUGENE MELciiioR DE No'O b. b. Yctta blaze de Bury
With fupasc Portrait ,,
THE SALVAGE MAN..................B Lazy L'"u'a'
Illustrated by Edward King.
THE ROSE AND THE BOOK. by T. Dove keignley
Illustrated by W. T.. Slaughter.
sTONYIURsT. :....: by freue''' ""''
Illustrated by O. II. Jalond.
WAR NOTEs-NO VIII TRuMPETER SCOTS .s,,.,
EYS.....................B BY Arthur Jule 'oo""ia
THE DECLINE AND FALL OF EA ~ waSsIcy X p
Illustrated from old Prints Of the Period
LOVE: sTRATEGIsT. ..................By c. lorinoa
Illustrated by G. Eel.
LORD oRMoNT AND HIS AMINTA CHARS CHAPS ,1or.a,,b
Illustrated by j. Gulich.
THE STORY OF A MANUSCRIPT MACHINE; ,,,ho,.r
Win nlua,rations
A ROMANCE IN CHAMPAGNE. BY J. Russell Endean
illustrated by G. Praetorus
THE PURSUIT OF LrTERATrRE-No v THE n.,,.
BIBLrOPHII.E' Kan
PoMoNAs TRAVELS. Letters XyII--XIX . s.oo,,o,
illustrated by A. II. Frost.
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. ..................By l. Zangwn
With Thumb Nail Sketches by l.. Banner
THE HUMoURs OF THE MONTH"
Editorial Offices: IS Chnrng Cross Road Londcn. W. C.
Publishing Offices: London. IS Charins Cross Road.
W C.. 10 Jackson Row. NETWORK. THE INTERNA-
TIONAL NEWS COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News
Co.: Montreal. The Montreal News co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
A STRAIGHT REPuBLTcAy TICKET WANTED.

The Martin II. Healey Republican Association Of
the Ist Assembly District reorganzed last night at
,ts new headauarters No Hubert-st About 100
members were present and nifty members were
elected Peter Ewald chosen president and
Charles l.. Brockneer secretary.
Resolutions were passed ndorsing the proposal for
straight Republican ticket this fail, and the fol-
lowing was also adopted:
Whereas The times point to Republican tri-
umph in New York City this fall, now that the peo
ple have begun TO observe the true workings Of
Democracy be II
"Resoivei That we, conscious of the good effect
n straight ticket would have with the people OF the
Ist Assembly District ask our own humble be-
half that the Republican party of the county cast
which should and must win. and yield not an inch
to the enemy whether II be Tammany Hall or any
Democratic organization"
Many new applications for membership were re-
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TWO YELLOW FEVER SHIPS COME ~

Washington. June 2S.-The Marine Hospital serv-
ice has been informed OF the arrival in the United
States from the West Indies OF two vessels with
yellow fever on board. one is the American vessel
Jassamore, at Galveston. from Havana, with one
case on board and two deaths on the voyage. She
is quarantned at Galveston. The other Is the
British brigantine Albatross, with two cases on
board She is Guaranteed at the Tortugas station.
near Kew West. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE vAorERo EEArs OTHER nFoorERS.

The Duglaston Yacht Cub. In Its race yesterday
had It's four new twenty -one-footcrs. w. p Dug
las's Adelaide w Butler Duncan, jr.'s Hour
George Works Mnnetonka and c. B. Duryea's
Vaquero. The race was sailed in light north-by-
east wind the Naquero being winner Mlnnetonka
second Uouri third and Adelaide a bad fourth
The other winners Sasqua, class g. Onaway,
class ,: Kittie class 6: Typhoon. class Z; Punch,
class s. Constance, class 9; Fantasia. class TO- The
racing committee were Judge A. W. Allan and
Commodore HOyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
WHY ISy'T THIS DEAD HORSE REMOTEDf

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Since yesterday friday at II n. m. there has
been a dead horse lying in the sunlight on the
corner of One-hundred d-t"enty -second-st and
Sevcnth-ave To-day at o'clock teephoned
complaint TO the Health Board. as the stencil Is
vltatng the air for long distance. All the salts
faction | got from my complaint was that the
Health Board closed at II o'clock on Saturdays
and the horse would probably be removed on Mon
dayi Seventh-ave Is one OF the "driving' streets
on Sundays. lima gne this horse in the roadway
New-York, June g. 1894. CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
NO FEAR OF PIMPLES

If you use Woodbury's Facial Soap 1t IS
prepared by specialist who has had 20 years
experience treating the skin. Druggists sell IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

IS COMMISSIONER LocHREN SENDING OFT FALSE
STATEMENTS TO PENSION cLAlMANTS:- DE
BATE on THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
FIVE HUNDRED TAILORS TO STRIKE.

According to present indications 500 journeymen
tailors will 20 out on strike tomorrow morning. In
consequence OF reduction of 10 per cent In the
scale Of wages proposed by fourteen firms Of high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

The Commissioner OF Pensions has Issued an
order amending order No. go 10 the extent that
In all certified cases. except those In when actuaI
fraud has been Is shown no investigation ~
deemed necessary. nor need these cases be as
,urbed AT all All such now In the held or IN
process OF preparation for the field for no other
n1rpose than general inquiry as above ndicatcu,
viii be at returned 70 the admitted mes, IN
bending claims where It Is shown that the de ARA
lion is invalid n new declaration must be MED ana
The PENSION II allowed will begin from the date Oh
dIing the formal declaration. Tao 'r'er ~ not
designed to prevent proper Investigation al any
claim I'm which there Is evidence that the clam
ITSELF IS fraudulent. The order now alnend 20. anu
which was issued May II last. provide that IL
the cases being Investigated upon crimha! charges
against the attorneys notarieS puoic OF sun
agents where II is clearly shown That tho claim
ant did not connive In and had no connection WIN
The fraudulent acts OF the attorney, notary puohc
or executing officer. and that the case appears
bevond n doubt 10 be meritorious one had not
the act Of the attorney alleged notary or cNrcul-
ing officer cast a suspicion upon u by MS ACTS
cali snail be made FOR a new forml. vali1 declaih-
ton and the recoupment shall be made lot pay
rnent already made 1t Is eApl1 n"i AT me Iension
bureau that the above orders ware promulgated IN
the interest OF what Is deemed better Duslne1'
methods than were formerly employer, ana that'
while a saving will be n1te. II was not the e.
sential motive OF the order. Inc thect OF me
order will be TO call In about 100 cases III tne
baltimore division and l2JO or - SO IN the roft
OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Several DAYS ago Mr.. Uh. Acting Secretary OF
State cabled TO IIapus Taylor. United states MIN
lister 10 Madrid Information that American snip
ners had represented 20 the State Department that
thev youd suffer great harlshps through the
PROPOSED abrupt increase OF Cuban customs duties
on July J. as they were now filling large contracts
for grain and -four In the Western States for july
delivery In Cuba. the contracts having been maze
before the proposed tariff legislation by spain was
announced Mr. Taylor directed TO AK the
ennnIsh authorities TO accept consular certlhcates
Of actual June shipment from United states ports
under prior contract sufficient under EXISTING
reciprocity arrangements. The department mas re-
ceved n reply from Mr.. Taylor stating tnat tne
Minister OF state had assured him that the IN
cr"as. in tho Cuban tariff could not be voted by
the Cor,es before July II nj all, ana mar wneh IL
vas voted equitable provision would be made 10
cover me cnses named in Mr. Uhfs dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

=, far as the Military Committee OF the House
can control the matter. National military park
Will be established AZ the battlefield OF Shioh. n
bin for this purpose has been favorably reported
by the committee II appropriates $4,000. That
there may he no error IN the marking OF the lines
OF both The Federal and Confederate armies the
biz provides that that matter shal De left 10 me
stu.ryision of three commits siOnerr one OF WhOm
should have served under Grant In the Army or
the Tcnnessee one under Buell. In the Army OF the
Onto and one under Johnston IN the Army or tho
Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
AZ INCIDENT OF PIE VENEZUELA
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
FOR 4 NATIONAL PARK At sHroH-To MODIFY
CUBAN TARIFF REsTRfcTIO%s-A NEW
PENSION ORDER.

Washlnston. June "A curious !niernationa!
question has arisen In regard 20 the boundary
dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain
with regard 20 British Guiana. The ven
ezuc.an Minister Washington. Senior Don
lose AnIraAe mas brought TO the attention OF the
s,s,s I,cn,rttu.nt a grievance OF his Government
against a Chicago nrm which has published an
atlas giving 10 British Guiana the disputed terri
tory which Venezuela asserts Ii rigAtfuNy hers.
ard which includes valuable gold mines. These
Chicago publishers. u seems. applied 10 'enezuea
FOR Official Information as 70 the boundary hh"'
and received IT, but nevertheless have proceeded 10
tssu. their work with the protested boundary IN
the map OF South America. The Minister FOR In
terror Anairs Of Venezuela, by authority OF the
council Of Minister'S promulgated an order on May
q which fOrbds the Introduction OF M book N
N.a-Lue.an territory. This decree Minister An
ORA !c has officially laid before the State Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
HILL KEEPS UP THE FIGHT.
ANOTHER BITTER ONSLAUGHT UPON THE
INCOME TAX.

THE DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS sTUNG BY HIS
BITING sARCAsM-ALL HIS AMENDMENTS
REJECTED AND THE LIMIT OF EXEMP-
TON RESTORED TO S.OOo-HAR-
RIs BACKS DOWN AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Then Mr. Hill renewed the amendment offered
,.o.,araav by Mr. Vest. to make the exemption
- ooo and said that 1t seemed yesterday to be uni
',srsallv approved. He suggested that the amend
ment should be determined by It's merits ana not
-, - ,sct of it's being offered by one Senator or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

FETE CTTAMPETRE (after Vatican. .... .Fronusp'ece
THE HAUNTED OAK or NANNAu'By H. ~ i''
"a by Claud Shepperson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATE. e
NTTY AND TNFANY."


Strange conjunction of unlike quail
tiesl Things of contrary nature, like
this, get together easily in times Of up
heaval. Tie present political situation
reminds one Of things hlch happened
in The French revolution. Great words
were On mems lips, but strange acts we're
in their lives. Once in that mighty tu-
multi the children Of 4 peasant woman
strayed into the tower of a nObleman's
Castle which the revOiurionists ere De-
siegIng. The assailants had set the cas-
tie On fire. The old MARQUIS, stern
champion Of royalty. had escaped aud
about to seek safety under tue cover
Of night. when the mothers arrival aud
discovery of her children changed bis
purpose, and led him to deed that glor-
lfies humanity
AS Victor Hugo tells the story in ssNine-
ty Three the old marquis turned back
and ascended the tower and brought the
children one by one, from out the flames
to safety. Then when he himself de-
cended the ladder he was arrested as be
knew he would be and sentenced to the
guillOtine. His nephew. a leader IN the
revolution, touched by the old mans no.
bleness. visited his dungeon and set him
free The nephew was himself tried for
giving succor to an enemy Of the repuD-
lie and in turn condemned to the gull
lotine. The protest Of Sergeant Radoub,
one Of the three jurors. addressed TO the
man Ou tAtdA, - WCAtAJ " GC-LA A-ALAOA-
talized:
''The old man did fine thing IN saving
the children; you did fine thing in
saving the old man; and If we are going
to guillotine people for good actions, Why,
then, get away with you all to the devil
for 1 don't know any longer what the
question is about"
This all brings up the great peoples
movement which has so shaken Kansas
up. Great words of reform were on mems
lips, but base actions have been in their
lives. The governor gives no heed 70
the demand to know why he supports
the lottery and gam bling infamy at Kan
sas City. Many simple, true heart out
through the state will say: IF you are
going TO do such things, why, then get
away with you all to the devil, for l don't
know any longer what the question is
about" Honest voters in the Peoples
party who went in with great ideas Of re-
form that deserved sincere leadership
are feeling the same sort of confusion as
that which troubled the manly heart of
Sergeant Radoub, and they are ready,
great mum beers Of them, to abandon the
whole business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
KANSAS PARAGR4PHS.


Henry Watterson is to lecture at Mo-
line October "A
Mr.. Triplett, Of Doniphan county, was
married the other day. He must feel
easier to be made one.
Miss Euterpe Shumake is a hat trim
mer in Clay Center, differences to the con
trary notwithstanding.
The Lyons boys are SO shy that they
line up at The church door and wait for
the girls to come out
The Chief says that Troy's new side
walks are like the prairie schoOners, they
all 60 east and west
A Populist candidate down in Reno
county refers to Cy Corning the chair
man Of the Republican state committee.
The county commissioners Of bedgwick
county have offered standing reward of
$50 Tor the arrest and conviction of horse
thieves.
Atchison Globe: The man who wears
his overcUat thrown on his shoulder is
beginning to spoil the looks Of the
streets.
Julia Marlowe will not play in Troy
this year, but the Bendena Dramatic com
pany will come over and give its entire
repertoire.
The Avon circle. of Holton, is making
a strong effort to supplant the Lanier cir
Gle, of Abilene. as The most literary crowd
in the state
The autumnal meeting Of the Congre-
gational ministers and churches of east
ern Kansas was held at PaOla Tuesday
and Wednesday.
In spite Of the prospects Of hard
winter the Methodists Of Emporia
pounced down on their paItor with a
donation party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
THE PARkHURsT Or CHICAGO
Career of Rev. w. G. Clarke, Who Is Dis
tinguished by That Title.

Career of Rev. w. G. Clarke, Who Is Dis
tinguished by That Title.
Rev. William G. Clarke, pastor of
the Campbell Park Presbyterian church
in that city. has rather suddenly become
famous enough to be called 1.-THE Park
hurst of Chicago He dashed upon the
gamblers and their allies without warn
ing, yet with well matured plans and
good legal backing, and, according to
his enthusiastic supporters, has the evil
doors on the run.
Mr.. Clarke was born April IS, 1861
Fort Sumter day-in Adrian, Mich
His parents subsequently removed to
New York city and thence to Chicago,
where he joined the Presbyterian church
at the age of IA. After a brief term at
the Northwestern university and the
Chicago Theological seminary he went
to Princeton and was graduated at p,
being the youngest student to finish the
prescribed course in social economy and
political science. He then travelled a
year, chiefly in central Europe, and
took the pulpit of the Waukegan Presby-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12
LOCAL MENTION.

The Topeka township Republican pri-
maries will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The Masonic bodies of Topeka will
hold q special meeting tonight to ar
range for a special train TO Leavenworth
Sunday morning to attend the funeral Of
Grand Becorder Dwight ByingtOn.
The Brethren (Dunkard) church at
Oakland will hold their lovefeast. com
mnnion and feet washing services to-
morrow evening, commencing at
O'Clock, with preparatory services at
o'clock
Buck Sawyer went to a colOred dance
last night He was drunk and for past
time pummeled Anna Dupree with his
fists. She resented the attack by swear
ing out a warrant for Bucks arrest He
will be tried in police court tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

takes a man clear out of the church at
the first step, and so there is no trial for
heresy. It is worth noting that Dr.
Clark is much the same sort of man
that Hicks was-a man Of austere NOR
ais and almost ascetic life-and that the
besetting sin of such men is apt to be
spiritual pride and excessive confidence
in their own Judgment.
DR.. Clark is Sc years old and native
of North Carolina, was educated at the
Friends school at Providence and at
Haverford college, near Philadelphia,
the largest Quaker college in the world.
He was graduated in medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania, but in 1S66
gave up the practice to take the chair
of Greek and Latin at Earlham. He be-
came one of the most prominent preach
ers among the Friends in the United
States and in 1860 Travelled abroad
and studied the oriental languages. He
was for time editor of The Gospel Ex-
positor and was practically the founder
of the theological school at Earlham, of
which he has since been the head Last
summer he astonished his friends and
all the Quakers by asking for and re-
ceiving the rite of baptism at Damas-
Gus, o.
When interviewed by the elders, Dr.
Clark said ne had long believed that
George Fox was in error on that point
and felt il his duty to be baptized The
elders replied that baptism by the Holy
Ghost, as taught by George Fox, was
the only and true way in which a bless
ing could be bestowed by heaven, and
that DR.. Clark had seriously offended
He was given permission to renOunce
his conduct and to make amends by
true repentance, but the professor re
fused. Accordingly he was relieved Of
his pulpit work and the ban placed over
him until his trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-12

terian church. Later he was pastor Of
another church, and during a years va
cation travelled in eastern Europe, Egypt
and Palestine, on which he wrote a
book.
In 1888 he became pastor of the
Campbell Park Presbyterian church and
soon became noted for bold and elo-
quent preaching against the popular
sins Of the day. In 1890 he determined
to investigate the evils of gambling, for
which it was alleged that Chicago was
the worst place i'll America, and with
an efficient guide he visited the principal
dives in the city. Meanwhile the SO
called Civic federation was formed to
war against the city's worst evils, and
Mr. Clark was made chairman of the
subcommittee on gam bling. He laid his
plans like a general, employed four ca
pab1e lawyers, neither of whom knew
the others were employed, collected am
pie evidence with the aid of detectives,
and then a general raid was made. tt
was a brilliant success, and 'card
gharps' fed the city by scores. He
declares that this is only a beginning.
1.-The only thing to be done now, he
says, s'is to keep a close watch and
notify the police if they grow careless,
and then to take extreme measures if
they do not act on the warning.