davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

per. lsH He was appointed as adjutant a..
spector or the corps on May &, 1851 on the ~. N
mendation OF General Scott and Others "e recon-
Inc rr,ne Minister Of Madagascar has Just bee,
sentenced to penal servitude for life for 49,
talked politics In an offensive wav 10 prn.. '.ns
tomena. " Nihce kako-
Mr. Perclval Chubb who has been lcc,ur,,. =
Boston on Art In the Public Schools" makss :. ~
effective disposition Of the subject By dec,arn. a., ~
al present there Is no such thing as art In the mat
lie schools. ~ III the pub
To Philadelphia reporter who asked J. 9. cov.-
the other day If he Intended to run for the pras,.
dency. the commonweai leader replied: I've 70,
something bigger to attend to now. the feed,n ~.
millions on millions OF starving men" Ana 80
In little while he went into the elegan, d,r,.-
room OF the Hotel Bellevue and attended , ~ -
feeding ~ one OF these millions who bear, ~ ~
name Of J. s. Coxey. '' tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NFWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-An the English delegates withdrew
from the Miners International Congress in Ber-
I'm after a disorderiy session 60 The French
Government has sent Information in regard 10
Anarchists to It's diplomatic representatives IN
the United States Central and South America.
80 Four bombs found near the Imperial
Palace in St Petersburg and many arrests have
been made.
Congress-Both houses IN Session. --- Sen
ate: All but few paragraphs Of schedules
and 3 OF the Tariff bill We're disposed Of; the
Senate will hereafter meet at 10 o'clock. ---
House: The Legislative. Judicial and Executive
Appropriation bill considered.
Domestic-The worst storm OF the season ragged
on Lake Michigan: about twenty lives are
thought to have been lost great damage was
done by storm In several Western States -
Governor Flower vetoed the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the expenses Of NewYork city depart
ment investigations. --=- The miners who at
tended the conference at Cleveland decided 10
continue the strike; In Maryland and West Viz
ginia many men returned to work. -= In the
Presbyterian General Assembly majority and MI
nority reports were submitted by the Committee
on Theological Semineries the question Of
Church unity was discussed - General"
Carter and his ''aids' were fined and imprisoned
for stealing Union Pacific engine.
City and Suburban.-The boolIkeeper Of the
Harlem River Bank was arrested, charged with
stealing between $4,000 and $40 OO0 -=== Dr.
Henry c. F. Meyer convicted Of murder In
the second degree. - The sale Of the Fairviow
Farm yearlngs was begun at Tattersalls -
Winners at Gravesend: Sly Dance Colt, Leonville
Appomattox. DR.. Rice. Tamerlane. George Beck
- The Brooklyn baseball team defeated New
York 1s to 7. - Stocks weak. and in spite OF
a slight rally the closing was not much above the
lowest figures. Exports Of gold In the week
were nearly s7,OO0OOO and in spite of them rates
for foreign exchange were strong.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain, de-
ddedy cooler. Temperature yesterday: High
est. &c degrees lowest, IS; average, 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NEwyo DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

months Of the preceding year-a decrease OF
S11 1872 100000 Roughly quarter or this sum
NAV be considered the earnings profits ana
gains OF the people, so that their loss In seven
months has been about $2,S0O,00O,OO0. 1t has
actually cost the country In seven months ABOUT
rs much as the Mckinley tariff would have
raised. If uninterrupted In fourteen years Ike
the last year OF prosperity. But the schooling
Is not yet finished. and the Senators appear
TO DO such slow students that II may take
some months more Of costly education before
any tariff bill can be passed.
After that the people will have TO pay The
cost Of the bill Itself, which is quite another
matter If II stops half the textile industries,
for Instance II cuts OF more than S31O,OOo.oOO
n year: IL half the iron industry, about %5OO,'
600 900 more; and II these and others are mus
reduced. the farmers will find fewer people
10 whom they can sell farm and garden prod
ucts so that their gains will also be reduced,
no one can say how much. For 1t ~ one OF mo
lessons which the Democrats Of the Senate are
pltiably slow in learning, that reduction or
quarter or q third in the volume OF business
done means n reduction OF IA much or more
I'm the wages paid 10 labor, and that n reduction
I'm the wages OF labor means corresponding
reduction I'm the sum which wage-earneiS can
pay for food. clothing and other products. TO
farmers and TO everybody else. IT might De
good thing to buy from Europe at low prices, II
every American had his private gold mine ana
Ind only 10 dig some ore 10 pay FOR what he
wanted But if lie has to earn the money
somebody must pay him wages. ana somebody
else must be able 10 buy what he produces. IL
IS II simple lesson. but the Senate has not illas-
tered II YET, though tuition costs the people NJ
present about S4G2 100000 Il month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
4 LAST FIREWELL TO ITS Old HONE.
CITY UNIVERSITY GRADUATES AND ALUMNI TAXH
LINGERING LEAVE OF THE WASHING
Ton SQUARE BUILDING.

LINGERING LEAVE OF THE WASHING
Ton SQUARE BUILDING.
The students and graduates OF the University Of
IN. city Of New York said farewell TO the old build
INK yesterday and It took them from early IN inc
day TIL late Mt night 20 DO IT, Although the uns'
yers,ty leaves with regret the building win Wnca
It's history is 80 closely identified and from wnlcn
IFS eminent sons have gone forth. the fact tnat "
moves TO a larger and more beautiful home Is
source OF comfort on which AL who spoke al yea
t,rlay's exercises dwelt.
\ reception took place in the chancclors room ID
the afternoon At which the Woman's Advisory COM
mittee received the students OF all departments
Chancellor MacCrack"n making the presentations
The Womans Reception Committee included MIS-
Henry Draper. president; Miss Emily Butter "'~
Alexander Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Mrs G. a. hester
Mrs NJ. J. Field. Mrs. Alfred L. LOOMS. Miss a. D.
Jennings. Mrs. benjamin ;. Church. Mrs Nhiam
+. Cochrane. Mrs. f.. c. Bodman. Mrs Eus
Smith. Mrs. Benjamin Williamson, Mrs kicnara
NJ Hoe Mrs Frederick W Downer Mrs Jonn :.
Mum and Miss Stlmson. Charles Butler, presoe"'
OF the council, who is IA his ninety,hrd year. wa
present but he felt unequal 10 the tasA n' -.
George Alexander addressed the assembly u "'
place. Remarks were also made by Chancellor NAV
Cracker.
Among the council and faculty present ". s.
William Allen Butler. William a WheeocN Wv
Rev. Dr. John Hall. John Reid. Israel c. F'e's,s
John =. Mum. Langdon s. Thompson. he"'
Baird. J. J. Stevenson Charles B Brush lsaS.
Russell. Daniel w Herring. Abram S lsaacs 49, ~.
w Hall. Austin Abbott r. r. Shaw Edgar wv
Sinner and Daniel A. Murray. u room
The alumni reunion held in the couhe" wv
at y. m. and was largely attended, hor, al.
After the annual reports were reaI, s1 rybsnce.
dresses were delivered Dy Charles But's a- William
Allen Butler 49, John +. Parsons, -, ~ "a and
Or. John Hall. the Rey pr Lyman g,iia, Aop0''
The following officers were elected: fre S,otss
Frederic Baker S2 ycepresiden!; Ia ,ressurer
r. De Frece. 81: registrar Professor seh I.,acS
Baird, 80; Executive Committee-Myer ~ y. FerrG
j. J. Stevenson. Israel c. Pierson, Or. A. W.
James Boyd and A. s. Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
FOR MISS GlRRrsOvS TRAVELLING EXPENSE

An order was signed yesterday by 1usu JUSTIN. q
rett. OF the Supreme Court. directing NEW .,,..
Day and Daniel f.. Garrison as executors az. nav
tees under the will of Cornelius X Garrison
10 Mary f. Garrison. as guardian OF her us .-, and
Catherine T. Garrison. 5000 for the sup Of.
education OF the daughter. and TO pay w. an
penses In a trip which she and her m0''
about TO make abroad ,.s,sr u
Miss Catherine T.. Garrison Is uaue" =, cor.
William X. Garrison. and a granddaughter -
nelus X Garrison Her father died OIL Car.
1882 and her grandfather on May l. lSSo. ", .,sred
rison thinks that her daughter shouiu Oe nu, also
to enter society not only in this country, =, en-.
abroad. where her sisters reside and nave the
trance into court circles. She wishes Sisters 10 Mt
youne woman travel and visit her md Nine
Martha F. Nfaule- Ramsey. In Scotland "
Mary X Chandon de Braslles. IN Fran. here IL IN
Under the will OF her grandiatnhcssro mon which
vested for Miss Garrison about ssooV ~ 500 There
also remains IN the hands Of the e,.in claims
trustees over 100000, subject 20 IN which she
against the estate, now IN ht's""""'
has one-eighth interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
THE PRESIDENT ENJOYING HIMSELF

Cape Hatteras. n. c.. May D-Ine and Car
President Cleveland. Secretaries Gresn'" from
Isle and Captain Evans aboard was .~,ayram ad.
this point yesterday afternoon ,ssr sent here
ns on sne Soas waiting ana
given to boatman who boarded the e, well and en-,
he returned he reported the par and trout are no IN
RUNNING through the nets and sound he party ~
their way TO Northern waters anu
great sport with rod and reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

John E. Russell, OF Massachusetts, who spent
much time in the last campaign getting his voice
I'm a flexible condition. has succeeded so well IN
his effort that he Is now able to declare That
the Democratic party rs doomed to ignominious
defeat this fan and In 1886" The gloom into
which this prediction will throw free traders VIII
be only partially dissipated by Mr. RusselFs con-
ndent belief that eight years hence the country
will return to free trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Tho partial famine in bitumlnous coal caused
by the big strike Of miners. may not be an un-
mixed evil The American inventive faculty has
been stimulated. and Yankee ingenuity Is de-
vlsing ways Of generating steam without the use
Of soft coal Already Western river steamboat
men have begun alterations to their boats which
will enable them to burn crude oil under their
boilers and the successful and economical use OF
oil "a fuel will take away much Of the sting Of
a coal famine. IL Is interesting 10 note. ALSO
that petroleum burning steamships are already
I'm use. and the first tank" stea sier on the Pa
clhc Coast recently landed at San Francisco a
cargo of 900 gallons OF oil from Taraa Bay,
Peru. The Peruvian railroads are large con-
sumers OF native oil. and when American roads
and factories determine to substitute oil for coal
It will be beyond the power OF mob OF Hun
garIans and Poles to paralyze the industries of
notiDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Through the obstinncy of one juryman. DR..
Henry G. +. Meyer has escaped the extreme
penalty for murle", and will go TO prison for
NE A compromise verdict can never be salts
factory; In this case II can only be accepted "A
better than a disagreement, which would make
another trial necessary. The evidence against
Meyer was strong. and entirely convincing 1t
appears. To all the jurors but one There II
little probability Of an appeal In Meyers be-
half or OF IN application for new trial. lie
is extremely fortunate in escaping the electric
chair
Governor Flower Is being very badly advised.
In several of his veto memorandilms hitherto
filed he has indulgeI in bitter denuncation Of
the Legislature for partisanship. and has pro-
nounceI certain measures dastardly and de
grading and audacous grabs for political spells.
All this Is far outdOnc in his veto OF the Dill
approj,riaiing $4,000 for the expenses OF the
Icxow Investigating Committee. He declares
that this measure has every appearance or
being II misuse of public money for The manu-
facturc Of political capital or the division OF
political patronage" and. further. that II IL an
attempt to use the taxpayers money TO pay
The expenses Of n political party; AMI Il" caps
the climax OF indccency by saying that S2,oV
would not be nearly enough To meet the "luXnr-
Gus desires OF u junkrting committee, or the
avnrci0us appetiteS Of counsel, or 10 accom-
pllSh the bribery of Witnesses, Never before
we believe has Il Governor Of the state been
guilty Of SO shameless performance \
croSsrr Insult was never offered TO the elected
representatives of the people and therefore 10
the people Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
Senator Lodge has driven the sugar Spectators
under cover-where they can be rooted out.

From an inspection Of the city's waterworks
Mayor Schieren has become convinced that BROOK
Ign IS In need OF larger facilities in this line. In
his opinion an increase In the supply OF at least
- per cent IL pressing need Of the Immediate
future. This appears the more evident IN view
~ the greatly enlarged territory when must
gradually be supplied with water. alth"ugh III
some parts OF the new wards. "A IN Fia'DuSh'
private companies furnish the water used In
the course of time. however. the property OF these
private companies must be acquired by the city
When this r. done II ia 70 be- hoped that there
Will be- no such scandal as arose when Mayor
CHAPLIN made n secret bargain with the Long
Island Water Supply Company which owned
franchise FOR the former village OF East New
York Brooklyn can hardly begin too soon TO
arrange FOR u sufflcien; water supply 10 meet all
demands and even to anticipate the future to
some extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

already, though as yet 1t has not done more
than scratch the surface Of the mountain of
Tammany iniQuity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

The Morse Building I'm Nassau-st., does not
come under the head u natural scenery. ana IT'S
DETACHMENT by advertising devices grossly Of
fenslve To- public taste and exceedingly annoying
to the unfortunate tenants cannot L. restrained
by law. The only practical measure of relief for
the community I'm general. and for the tenants In
particular Is a popular subscription FOR the bene-
IL Of the owners OF the building. IL IL possible
that the enterprising sgn-panter, who Is now
decorating the exposed side OF the building. can
be bought of reasonable terms. Even the
newsboys I'm Printing House Square will gladly
"chlp I'm" nickel apiece for 80 mertorIous an
object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

The Democratic tariff smashers, who raised a
loud hue and cry over the attempted bribery OF
Western Senators by the robber barons. are now
singing I'm lower key. They confronted
with an investigation Of Senatorial stock jobbery
which may involve the retirement Of some OF
their own leaders from public life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Judge Bradley, OF the District Supreme Court,
has refused 10 grant writ in the cases Of the
convicted Coxeyites, and the proceedings before
Police Justice Miller will accordingly not be
reviewed by the higher court. Coxey, Browne
and Jones will receive their sentences this fore
noon. In Diminishing the application Judge
Bradley sensibly remarked that the act govern
Ing assemblages in the Capitol grounds IN
fringed no right Of the people, and added that
II that law were not In force all the tramps in
the country would lock TO Washington "and
take possession Of the houses Of Congress"
All attempts 10 secure proper supervision by
landscape architect OF the Harlem River
Speedway seem to be In vain Representatives
OF the city's art societies and number OF prom
inent citizens have appealed to the Mayor in
this matter. having already met with refusal
at the hands OF the Park Commissioners; but
the Mayor says he has no intention Of inter
fering with the Park Board. and President
Clausen dismlsses the appeal with the con-
temptuous sheer that II Is chestnut" Now
that the Park Commissioners have been CON-
tinued in office, they appear TO think the people
have no right which they are bound to respect
The investigation Of the Police Department
Will be resumed on Monday and interesting
developments In reference TO police blackmall-
Ing operations are promised. This part OF the
inquiry Will. rs previously announced. be under
the direction OF Mr.. Con, who IL known to have
been working diligently In preparing the evi-
dcnce. The work Of the committee II Is under
stood. will not be hindered or interfered with
by the Governors veto Of the bill providing for
It's expenses. Assuredly II ought not to be-
The committee has laid bare good deal Of evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
au0cx TO Advertisements.
Bnsinces Noilres.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE furniture
Great Variety OF style and Price.
T. q. sELLEW.
No LII Eulton-St.. Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Judge Gresham's decisions In the United states
courts have been reversed by the Supreme Bench
with remarkable frequency. lie considers this a
game at which he can also play. He cannot up
set the opinions ~ the United states supreme
C.u.f. hut u. an reverse all the diplomatic
plll .e. II The preceding Administration and re-
norac- many ~ the time hOnorei traditions OF
the state Department. lie can reverse. n wei
a. lie IAN De- reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Ex-COngressman Tom" Watson may be
blatherskiie: but he occasionally says neat
thing AS for instance. when he declared the
her day that two years ago We were led
upon the ambr0sla OF Democratic eXpectations
to-day we are gnawing the corncobs of Demo-
cratic reality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

The Coxey movement, has reached the condition
Of decline md fall. The promoters " Ii cannot
expect 10 occupy large place In the public eye
and mind much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
Aep21ork Dsrilp Gfribm1re
SATURDAY. NAY 10. 1894.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-02
LEGAL BRETITIES.

Light showers of rain fell this even
ing.
Fine showers of rain fell in lower
Fairfax county yesterday.
Two dogs, said to have been mad,
were killed to-day in different parts of
the city
State Vice Chancellor O. B. Hopkins
will tonight institute Belle Haven
Council, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ.
Mr.. Louis Brill has opened refresh
ment stand at the Mount Vernon ter
minus of the electric line.
The Fire Wardens met this evening
and ordered the employees to observe
better discipline in the future.
Ada Page, a colored girl living near
the Theological Seminary, has been
missing for the past two weeks.
In the game of ball played at River
side Park yesterday the Virginias beat
the Sunaowers by score of 10 to 8.
The Eureka Athletic Club of Wash
ington, recently chartered here, will
build club house on the river near
Rosslyn.
Alfred Peters, well-known colored
butcher, who has stand in the mar
ket and who has been very i'll recent
IL, is improving.
The steamer Howard Cassard was
given dock trial to-day, aud arrange
ments are being made by Mr.. Fryer to
give the steamer trial down the river
on Thursday.
The firemen and engineers on the
Midland road will ask the new man
agement to continue the agreement in
reference to their wages which existed
under the recent receivers manage
ment.
The annual union Sunday school ex-
cursion to River View will be given to-
morrow. The boat leaves here at 7:l5
in the evening and will stop at River
View both going down the river and
returning.
The temperature was very high
again yesterday, the mercury run
ming up to 950. The churches were not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-02

No PLACE FOR VAGRANTs.-Three
young men, who said they were mem
bers OF General Frye's army, now en-
camped neal Rosslyn, appeared in this
city this morning and solicited contri-
buttons from Mayor Strauss for those
engaged in the movement. They were
told that Alexandria was no place for
tramps or Migrants, and informed that
the City Council had last week passed
an ordinance requiring the authorities
to put such characters on the chain
gang; that nothing would be given to
Fry's nor any other army of indolent
people, and, further, that if the ambas-
sailors didn't shake the dust of the city
from their feet Immediately work in
the shape of street cleaning would be
found for them before shutdown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-02

RAuRoAD ACCIpENT.-The through
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
for the West which left this city at 2:45
on Saturday evening ran into the rear
end of a freight train at Rapidan, about
70 miles ont, at 4:i5 O'Clock. The
freight train had just pulled upon the
siding to allow the passenger train to
pass. but one END Tapped over, causing
The accident. Mr.. Harry w. Fuller,
general passenger agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, was riding in the bag
gage car of the train and jumped. Both
legs were broken and he was consider
ably bruised about the arms and face.
None of the passengers was IN
iured. A track hand, who was
riding on the front OF one OF
the coal cars, also had one of his legs
broken. A brakeman OF the freight
train had one leg crushed. Engineer
Avery and Fireman Porter, Of the pas
sencer train, were slightly hurt, and
Postal Clerk B. +. Myers, of Washing
ton. had an ankle sprained. The pas
senrer train was not damaged, and the
passengers received only q slight snaE.
ing up. Several cars of the freight
train were derailed, and the track wap
torn up somewhat. The passenger
train was delayed about four hours,
and the incoming Richmond and Dan
Vile train, due here at S, arrived over
four hours late because of the damaged
track. Soon after the accident spe-
cial train was sent from city to Rapidan
which took Mr.. Fuller to Washington,
arriving there at about 8 o'clock. The
injured brakeman was brought as far
as Culpeper on the special, and the
track hand was cared for at Rapidan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-02

RAILROAD DIsCHARGEs.-A number
of employees of the Midland division OF
the Southern Railway Company were
discharged here Saturday evening. In
the shops % men were put off, while
the motive power department force was
reduced by the discharge of 10 men.
About 30 men employed on the work
and gravel trains were discharged.
which includes the men at work in the
gravel pits at Springfield 1t is believed
that most of the men here who have
lost their places will be reinstated by
the new management at an early date
The working force in the shops at Man,
chester was cut down about one-half
Saturday evening, about 200 men being
pat oil. at Lynchburg the division
freight department under Mr.. G. NJ. b.
run, has been abolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-02

PERSONALITIES Nina Johns is visit
ing the Misses Stuart at Cedar Grove,
the old Stuart homestead, on the Poto-
mac, in King George county.
DR.. w. X Milhollen has returned
IRON visit to Upperville.
Miss Nellie Petit and Miss Grace
Trainor are visiting Miss Ruth Thomp-
son at Herndon.
Cadet VIM. Bryant, who last week
graduated at the Virginia Military In
stitutp, has returned to his home in this
city.
ton at Linden. =,
Mrs. N. w. O'Brien is quite i'll at
her home on Washington street.
Miss Maggie Keueick, of Richmond,
sister of Rev. Father Kenefick, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Rev. Father Cutler has returned from
Richmond.