davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03
Dawn. BY Ii. Rider Haggard.

Dead Secret. The. BY Wilkie Collins.
The, BY Hall Game.
Deerslayer, The. BY J. Fenimore Cooper.
Dsldee. the Ward of Warringham. by
Florence Warden.
Devils Die. The. BY Grant Allen.
Doctor Cupid. by Rhoda Broughton.
Donald Ross of Heimra. BY William
Black.
Donovan. by Edna Lyall.
Dora Thorne by Charlotte NJ Braeme.
Doris Fortune. by Florence Warden
Double Cunning. by George Nanvillc
Fem.
Dukes Secret. The. by Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Feast Lynne. by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Edmond Dantes. by Alexander Dumas.
Emerson's Essays First Series
Emerson's Essays. Second Series.
Essays of Ella. The. BY Charles Lamb.
Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. BY the Author of "Pique.
Family Secrets. BY the Author of
"Pique."
Fanchon the Cricket. BY George Sand.
Father and Daughter. BY Frederika
Bremen.
Fiery Ordeal, \. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
First Violin, The. BY Jessie Fothergill.
Forging the Fetters. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Four Sisters. The. BY Frederika Bremen.
Frontiersmen. The. BY Gustave Al
mard
Frozen Pirate, The. BY W. Clark Rus
sell.
Golden Hart \. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Guilderoy BY Ouida.
Handy Andy. BY Samuel Lover.
Hardy Norseman. A. BY Edna Lyall.
Heir of Lime. The by Robert Buch-
anan.
Heriot's Choice. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Hon. Mrs. Vereker. The. BY The
Duchess.
House on the Marsh. The. BY Flor
ence Warden.
lIunrhback of Notre Dame. The. BY
Victor Hugo.
| Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs. For
rest"F.
Indiana by George Sand.
In the Golden Days. By Edna LyalI
In the Heart If the Storm. by Max
"rl' "fat.
l'thh"'. b! S'f waiter scott.
Jane Lsfr. h! 'haFt"li" hf'Hi".
Jealousy. by ti"grZ" sand.
jet. by Mrs. Annie Edwards
John ha.iiaA. ""n'lemaH. bl Mis-.
-to..lh.
'N'.- - .,.,..'''''' .'''''7 10y II ''','
-.
nv" "A. iN'''' ',l ',-7 '''''i ''..
IAi,- Ii. =. .''.'. ''s i'.'-.' L. al -
Laai Auales secret. iA Miss VI. T..
III "1.','i.'
LampliEhi"F' Ihe. bt Maria :. 'uin
INNS -
l'd5. i,a!S 81 -, ! oli ie''' ! 1t '' 7i l.
i'gss nan,h i's7"! VI '-i''' ! i'' ~ : h'' '''
Last Of the Mohicans, The ByJ. Fepi
more Cooper.
Lifes kemorse, \. By The Duchess.
Little Irish Girl, \. BY The Duchess.
Lord Lisle's Daughter. BY Charlotte
NJ Braeme
Lorna Doone. by K. -. Blackmore.
Lost Love The Rx Mrs Dliphant.
Lost Sir Nassipgberd By James Pawn
III Ia T.. y.u..;a r., ,lava,,l.,
Dumas
Lavaapd Liberty. By Alexander Dumas
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-05-03

Modern Gree. A. BY The Duchess
Modern Home Cook Book The.
Molly Bawn. BY The Duchess
Mona's Choice. by Mrs. Alexander.
My Danish Sweetheart BY w Clark |
Russell.
My Hero. By Mrs. Forester
Mysteries Of Paris, The. by Eugene Sue.
Mystery of Mrs. Blencarrow. The BY
Mrs. Oiphant.
Nelie's Memories. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Not Like Other Girls. by Rosa Nouchet.
te Carey.
Old Curiosity shop. The. by Charles
Dickens.
Old House at Sandwich. The by jos
llatton.
Old Nam sele's Secret, The. by f.
! Marlitt.
Oliver Twist. by Charles Dickens
One Life, One Love BY Miss NJ. +.
Only the Goyerness- BY Rosa Nouch-
et!c Carey.
Other Mans Wife. The. BY John
Strange Winter.
Our Bessie. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Pathfinder. The BY J. Fenimore Coo
| per.
Peg Wellington. Bv Charles Reade.
Phra the Phnnician. The Wonderful
Adventures Of. Retold by Edwin
| Lester Arnold.
Pilgrims Progress. by John Bunyan.
Pioneers. The. BY J. Fenimore Cooper.
| Plutarch's Lives.
| Poe's Tales. BY Edgar \. Poe.
Prairie. The by j Fenimore Cooper.
Prince Of Darkness. A. by Florence
| Warden
Queenie's Whim by Rosa Nouchette
| Carey.
Reproach Of Annesley, The. by Max.
| well Gray.
| Rienzi. by Sir F.. Bulwer Lytton.
Robinson Crusoe. by Daniel Defoe
Rogue's Life, \. by Wilkie Collins
Romola. by George Eliot
/ Rory OMore. by Samuel Lover
Rose Douglas Blythe Author Of "Pique"
Rufino By Ouida
Sartor Ressartus by Thomas Carlyle
60. .r,
! - ''''' ~ -'"'''''''''
..,..;-f ,t...,. III H.. NJ. -
',S' ''''''7- i'''. '' -''77 JAM
...r.I p..r., -r.. H.. r. ,st.t....
"NN''- '"'. ''' !. N"''i ii'"7
-. a.. ts....r .,....ft.... IN IL.
'' ~ '''7., - '..'.'''7'' ii''' '''
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New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
LESSONS EROM A HETOLT.

The Brazilian rebellion has been brought to
q close by an appeal to Argentina for the pro-
lection Of the shattered insurgcnt fleet. Ad-
miral Melo has surrendered five ships on the
Plate to n neutral Power, which will at once
turn them over TO the Pcixoto Government.
The crews will probably return TO Rio with the
ships taking advantage Of an offer Of amnesty.
The Admiral and his officers will have the right
OF asylum which political refugees always en-
joy In Spanish-Amcrican countries. While Pres
ident PeixotO would probably condemn the Ad-
miral to death II he were to be surrendered by
the Argentine officials the Brazilian Govern
ment is relieved by international usage from the
necessity of enforcing sentence against him.
This is a gain for good morals on both sides.
Argentina mcrcifuy protects the nsurgcnt
officers Brazil is delivered from the rigors Of
military law under which the lives Of Mcllo
and his fellow-consplrators would be forfeited.
SO far as Meo Is concerned, neither Pcix0to
nor the Presidcnt-elcct will have cause TO dread
a revival Of his political activity. He could
hardly be less dangerous TO the peace Of Bra
zil If he had bullet through his heart after n
military trial For eight months he has main
tanned hopeless and barren struggle without
displaying any signs OF leadership, discretion
was also trcacherous ally. His descrton Of
Admiral da Cana was so base an act rs 10 dis
credit him even among his own men. He enters
the Plate complaining Of the cOwardicc and
ineffciency of two of his military allies and
attrlbuting his final defeat 10 their treachcly
His own record during eight months of foolish
and incompetent warfare could not have in
spired those subOrdnates with confidence In
his good faith. Whatever prestige as n political
leader OF administrative capacity he may once
have had is now completely shattered. Even II
he were to return to Rio under n safe-conduct
he would be without power or influence in pub
lie life
The navy, moreover. has been cTcctualy dis.
credited as a political agency in Brazil. 1t was
Admiral Mcllo with his fleet who compelled the
first President of the Republic 10 resign the
dictatorship. That was n good result but II
was an evil precedent. II inflated naval officers
with sense Of their commanding Importance
In political affairs. What had been done once
could be repeated. The fleet. by summonng
the Government TO surrender and by threat
enng 10 lombard the capital could intervene at
any time In political affairs and dictate terms
to President Peixoto or his successor. The
Chilian Navy had overthrown Balmaceda, and
the Brazilian Navy had even greater power
for Rio could be destroyed at my time That
was the feeling among the officers after Deo.
doro's expulsion from ONCE. 1t involved sec
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The marriage Of the Grand Duke Of
Hesse and Princess Victoria Melita Of SaXe-Co-
burg took place at Coburg. == The Evicted
Tenants bill was introduced in the House OF
Commons; Mr.. Morley. Mr.. Balfour and several
Irish members spoke. - The report of the
sinking of the Aquidaban off Desterro by
brazilian torpedo-boat was confirmed. 60 The
Reichstag passed the Bourse Taxation bill.
! Congress-Both branches in session. --
THE Senate: Mr. PETERS resolution for hearing
of Coxey's army was discussed, and Mr.. Perkins
made a speech against the Tariff bill. --- Ihe
House: The Diplomatic and Consular Appropri-
alton bill was considered
Donestic.-rhe Assembly at Albany passed the
sherifs salary bill and the measure empower
ing future Mayors Of New-York to remove heads
of departments; the vote on the Bradley Bridge
bill was reconsidered and the bill passed; Re
publican Senators called a caucus. == Gov
ernor Flower vetoed the Shore Inspector bill.
- Patriots Day was celebrated in Boston.
Concord and Lexington = The "Phormio'
of Terence was presented at Cambridge. ==
The South Carolina Dispensary law was de-
clared unconstitutional by the State Supreme
Court one Judge dissenting - Ex-Governor
Thomas j. Jarvis has been appointed TO the
United States Senate from North Carolina, sue
ceedng the late Senator Vance. == The coke
workers at the Mahoning and Atlas plants Of the
Cambria Iron Company returned to work; the
oliver Company fired 100 ovens.
City and Suburban.-The Municipal Art So
ciety, in the competition TO decorate the Oyer and
Terminer room in the new Criminal Courts Build
ing, awarded the first prize to Edward f.
Simmons =-= Several societies celebrated the
anniversary Of the battle Of Lexington -
The passengers Of the steamer Ems, which was
towed to Horta with broken propeller frame.
were landed here by the Kaiser Wilhelm H. -
Chauncey NJ Depew returned from his Western
trip and talked entertainingly on various topics.
- Stocks dull and irregular throughout the
day; industrial shares early were higher, but
afterward receded while railway shares. which
at first were heavy. closed at smart rally; final
changes were divided, and in most cases unim-
portant.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers,
followed by clearing warmer Temperature
yesterday: Lowest, 30 degrees: highest. 65;
average. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
GmnseMenfs


ABBEY's s THEATRE-S-Ruy Bias
ACADEMY OF MUslC-s:15-The Girl Left Beh'nd Me
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ATJ ANTIf, GARDEN. 80 and 81 Bowery-lo a. m 10
10 n n,.-Concert and Vaudeville
BIJoU THEASRE-s:15-The Sleep-Walker
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Utopia. Limited
CAsINo-s:l5-Gir -Giroha.
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE MUSIC HALl-si'-Hsh-
class Vaudeville
COLUMBUS THEATRE-sI5-The Paymaster.
DALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-ll a. m TO IL D. m.-World IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:15-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Margsret Fleming
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-A Country Sport
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Candidates.
BygER'S l4TH-ST Observation-Disclosures.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-Sl5-The Nest OF Match
makers.
KosTER & BIAL'S-S-vaudevilie.
LYCEt1M THEATRES :30-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Cireus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and benhs-
Annual Exhibition.
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-Lohengrih
PAIMER's THEATRE-s:l5-The Butterflies
PROCTOR'S THEATRE-2 TO 1920 p. m-NaudeVi'e.
STANDARD THEATRES: :30-Charley's Aunt
STAR TIIEATRE-s15-Rp Van Wrinkle
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I4rH STREET THEATRE-s-The Rising Generation
1888 FOURTH-AvE.-9 a. m. to 4:3o p. m-The Tinany
Chapel
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
jolly TETERANS ALL.

FORMER MEMBERS OF THE 7TH REGIMENT DINE
AND CELEBRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARIES.
The annual dinner OF the veterans Of the ''a
Regiment was held at Sherrys last evening F"
commemorate the SEVENTEEN year OF the orsahiIf
ton of the regiment and the thirty-third anniversary
Of the departure OF the regiment for Washingtoa
Lieutenant-Colonel l.. G. Woodhouse presided IL
the absence of Colonel Henry W. T. Mall, VINO "
Europe. Two hundred members were present in'
speakers and toasts were follows: General hoI. @
ace Porter, The Flag: Colonel Loomis J.. Lans Lans
don. The Army; Rear-Admral Ba1cr9Ip psirn. Gns
rardi The Navy: General James r. U bsin., in,
April 49, 1867; Charles +. Lydecker, rspTessn,1. n
Colonel Appleton, Seventh Regiment OF to-day
General Wager Swayne, president Loyal Leglon. Legion
The Citizen Soldier the Rev Dr. George E;rsou =; sa
5th Cavalry. West Point Chaplain WilhaWm Woa. T.
White. The Ladies' Major James Oils So So,s.
ward Our Guests" Major Thomas r. soss Ss
Colonel Fred d. Grant and Colonel Asa Bra ,ss T,s.
diner were also present as guests OF the ofsa"'S'
tion , III T.
The special dinner committee, were Major MIt n y
Freeland, Captain w. Gayer and Captain FRANK W.
Drake.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
1,w ALUlfyI DINE AT DELMOyIc0s

The tenth annual dinner Of the Alumni Assoc.a1s. M
OF the Law Department Of the University o' ~
City of New-Yorl given last night al ~
monlco's Ii was "a choice gathering OF sythpaN'n ~
spirits" as Chancellor MacCracken called H. anu -
the evening these sympathetic spirits Of the Az
who have won fame and fortune in this city, mSs
merry around the festive board. The president =,
the Alumni Association Judge Willard Barus"
the Supreme Court unable to be present o..
William \. burlington took his place al 'ne IN n,
of the guest table About him were the ,hs,nh hes,h
Henry NJ MacCracken. ex-Chet JustlSe, lSe,y JUS spolk
DAILY Professor Austin Abbott Or Nilan III, pn,ssssof
Colonel r. G. shannon, John :. Wis ana so re.
c. c. Tiedeman. The toasts and those Sc, ,wersf,y" wrsf,y"
sponded to them were as foll4ws' pancn ne ex-ch!d
Justice Joseph F. DAILY The Faculty, Nm n Polk
Austin Abbott; The Physician, Dr. " i'S'"
''rhe Bar" John : Wise. Lam D
some Of those who we're present were were 'Ses 'Shsris
Lindsay Smith Ely. Isaac +: RusSeiL ~ Ne
Steckler Ernest Hall Myer $ isaac J0nn 9n, Rrysn
Carthy. Charles G.. F: Wahle. J. maml.,oss Hean
William Bradford j. Edgar Bull, Thomas . ''"'
and James ID. McCelland.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
PERSONAL.

Ex-Jnited States Senator James w. Bradbury, OF
Augusta Me- who the friend and associate OF
Webster, Clay and Calhoun, and whose scat was
next to that occupied by jefferson Davis. has been
visiting Washington for the las; few days. Although
ninety-three years or age, ne IS active ana well
and Monday escorted by Colonel Charles r. Morton.
he called upon Secretaries Carlisle, Bsseli ana
Smith and other officials.
Berlin paper says that Kossuth a Jew,
whose name originally was levin Kohut.
The album presented to Mrs. Cleveland. containing
the portraits of eminent Americans who have been
carcatured in Vanity Fair" London. during the
last thirty years. contains some Of the best carl
catures Of Pelegrni. his well-known signature.
Ape" The pictures In their chronological order are
as follows: Mr.. Hamilton Fish Consequential
Damages: Charles Sumner "A Master Grievance y;
Grant, Captain Tanner Farmer. General, Impera-
tor: Charles Francis Adams. IAN Arbitrator" f;
Stanley "Ee Found Livingstone; Minister Schenck.
1.-THE United States; Bret Harte The Heather
james James, GORDON % Bennett. The New-Yorf Herald
oliver Wendell Holmes The Autocrat OF the Break
fast Table: Colonel Gouraud. Little Menlo' :;
Chauncey Depew. President of the New-York Cen
trail Road; Barnum "Barnum."
Mrs Clotilda Hohenlger who died in st. Paul.
Mimi. a few days ago, the youngest of the
eighteen children Of Leonhard Won Hoheniger Chief
Justice OF the Royal Court Of Appeal OF Bavaria,
and her mother was n member Of one OF the oldest
and best families OF Germany. She went to ST. Pau
in 1851 and accumulated some property but she
ported herself by peddng papers about the city.
The grafton at the laying of the cornerstone Of the
Confederate monument al Birmingham. Ala. on
April "a will delivered by General Stephen ID. Lee
of the surviving acknowledgements OF the Con-
federate Army.
Lady Henry Somerset wants the Queen to confer
orders of nobility upon women. just she does
upon men. But the object the ground that
Il would be like gliding refined gold and painting
the lily.
gold medal awarded to Frederick T. Ives, OF
Philadelphia by the Photographic Society OF that
city for his achievements in colored photography.
will be formally presented at reception to be
given him next Wednesday evening upon his re-
turn from London. Mr.. Ives has received many
honors from scientific bodies while abroad His
system 1t will be remembered. consists of the use
Of three pctures of the same subject. obtained
through glass OF different colors and then ex-
hbited through similar color screens In such way
as to unite them in one. Composite hellochromy"
IS his for II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

ond deliberate attempt to carry the navy in'o
potlcs. The complete collapse OF the reDeilloh
dispcls illusions previously entertainer. lnc
officers and the people now know that Rio can
no successfully defended against naval assault
and that civil war cannot be conducted with
onv prospect o! success by staggering admrais
on the quarterback.
The people of Brazil are learning slowly. out
srrcly. the lessons which the older republics OF
snonish America have not yet mastered Neither
an army nor a navy can be permanently cm'
Moved for influencing elections and promoting
thc fortunes of groups Of politicians. Sooner
or later there is popular revolt against th's
pcrycrslon OF the functions Of the two services
Public opinion is the only force to which Gov
ernments can safely appeal for support The
host constitutional system in the world amounts
10 nothing without that force behind 1t. Brazil
with all the vlcisstudes of Its recent fortune
Is revealing a conservatism OF character when
offers large promise Of the stability Of the new
institutions
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
HONOR TO THE ASSEMBLY,!

The best days work Of the session was done
yesterday by the Assembly 1t is extremely
creditable and gratifying that the Republican
ma jority having decided in caucus upon n
straightforward course of action In regard to
the great reform measures which the people
demand are pursuing the line there laid down
with courage and zeal Such a demonstration
Of good faith IS in the highest degree praise
worthy and inspirting. We have deemed II
necessary TO condemn frankly and earnestly
the lapscs from duty and symptoms Of demoral-
ZatiOn which have been disclosed from time 10
time in the conduct Of the Legislature, and we
shall not spare delinquents hereafter But, en-
tertaining this view and purpose, we find great
pleasure in commenting the loyal and honest
Republicans who put the Police bin through
the Assembly on Wednesday in admirable FORM
and who continued the good work yesterday
by passing several bills Of corresponding char
actcr and importance.
A mere list Of these bills is sufficient 10 sig
Nifty the large measure Of credit which the Re-
publican Assemblymcn earned yesterday. so
well understood by intelligent citizens is their
significance in the minds Of those who are now
cndeavorng TO uphold and Of those who are
cndcavorng TO demOlish prohgate despotlsm.
They include the bill giving the Mayor Of New
York full power TO appoint and remove heads
of departments the bill putting out Of exist
cnce the shiftless and tricky Board OF Brooklyn
Bridge Trustees; the bill giving TO Troy a b-
partisan Board OF Police Commissioners. and
the bill stripping the Sheriff OF NewYork OF
the enormous fees which he shares with Tam
many Hail. This bill, which four recrcant Re
publicans helped their Democratic seducers TO
kill in the Senate on Wednesday, was amended
In the Assembly by an addition Of $1,000 TO the
proposed salary Of the Sheriff, so that II It
passes in this form he will have $4,000 a year.
We thought $4,000 quite enough. but even with
this concession TO those who have been talking
without knowledge about the Sheriff's pecuniary
responsibilities, from most Of which he has
been relieved by statute in recent years, the
bill will greatly diminish monstrOus abuse II
It becomes a law. In a parliamentary sense
moreover the amendment may be useful
inasmuch as there has been some dispute as to
the power of the Senate to revive in It's original
form the bill which II killed on Wednesday.
In its nresent form there seems to be no doubt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

that the Senate can take 1t up. ond therefore
there Is every.,rcason why the Republican ma
iority I'm that branch should pass 1t. The time
is short. and not n moment OF, it ought TO he
wasted The four Senators who deserted 'heir
party and betrayed the people on "Wednesday
are under vigilant watch. The fidelity OF the
Assembly has given them a chance which they
could not have anticipated to reverse their nate
full course and regain the respect which th'y
threw away. II they reject this merclful OPP
portunity they will surely get the scourglns
which they deserve 1t is the lower branch Oh
the Legislature which is now honorably Illus
trating the way in which the people want 10
be served and the way in which, If we are not
utterly mistaken. they are determined that they
shall be served hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NEW OFFICERS or 4 MUSICAL SOCIETY
MRS. THOMAS II. NEWMAN ELECTED president
OF THE HARLEM PHILHARMONIC

MRS. THOMAS II. NEWMAN ELECTED president
OF THE HARLEM PHILHARMONIC
A large number of women, members OF the Haar.
lem philharmonic Society, Of the city Of New.
York, met yesterday afternoon in the parlors Of
the Young Mems Christian Association to elect OF.
GERS. The principal interest centred in the pres-
dency which for some time has been a subject Of
animated discussion The question speedily
settled in favor OF Mrs. Thomas l.. Newman. whoa
the Nominating Committee had chosen ior their
candidate. In dignlhed terms and with much grace
of manner, the fair victor thanked the women for
the honor conferred upon her.
From its inception TO the present time Mrs. New.
man has labored enthusiastically and treessy for
the success Of the society. and her promotion from
the office OF first vice-presdent to the presidency
meets with the hearty approval OF the organization
The reelection of the talented conductor. Henr
Thomas Fleck, foregone conclusion, for :
is owing almost entirely to his thorough knoVedss
Of his profession and to his untring devotion to the
welfare of the society, that II has taken IRON,
rank among the musical organizations OF the me-
tropos. Following is list Of the officers elected
President Mrs. Thomas II. Newman first vice.
president, Mrs j. jarrett Blodgett; second vice
president, Mrs. Ashbel ? Fitch treasurer Mrs
ductor. Henry Thomas Fleck.
Executive Committee.Mrs. Leander II. Grail
chairman; Mrs. Charles r. Treat Mrs Josiah lom-
bard. Mrs. Charles H Townsend Mrs curtis curtis, 3
Chaffee, Mrs John A. Mason. Mrs. John G. over
helser Mrs. Abram Steers. Mrs. William McAlpins
Wiswall, Mrs. Edwin \. Whitfield Chairman
Music Committee-Mss Julia +. Van Emburg
Chairman Membership Commttee-Mrs Frank
Littefeld Chairman Printing Committee-Mn
George w. Best
Board of Drectors-Mrs Lucen c. Warner.
chairman; Mrs. j. Jarrett Bodgett. Mrs Leander
II. Grail, Mrs. Joachim Elmendorf. Mrs. Frank
Littefield Mrs Thomas II. Newman, Mrs. Jonn
r. Simpson, Mrs. Abram steers. Mrs George Il
Burford Mrs. Joseph VI. DeVeau. Mrs. Harvey Z
Fisk Mrs. Sidney b. Mills. Mrs Thomas W ROD
inson. Mrs. William a. sherman, Mrs H Samuel
Virgin and Mrs. George r. Van De Water.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
SENATOR srocKBRIDGES ILLNESS

Chicago. April ls.-The report 10 the e"es. s,,,,s
Senator Stockbridge. OF Michigan WAS 80 80 m
from an attack OF heart trouble was u' =, ths
his brother-n-aw James L. Hougntelins' me
c,,v ,hIs morning. Mr.. Houghtellng said tnss .,,,s
senator's only ailment was attack OF inals's. sa.
and a complication OF stomach troubles 81. % duties
after a few days rest he would resume mo nbbsoweyss
in Washington. Mr stockorlaSe az ' soon as he y
smen rcn w apnonrh viii return to Kalamazoo MS ~
viii Remain until his physicians eo"S'"
Wa ass,ngton April i9-The first tnas Ss,,ck6rdr
knew OF the serious Illness Of senSto nat rated Prs
Svas when they saw bulletin OF o. lcnoueague Of n.
snis sinckbpdss Mr. Mcmillan knew OF ms was
hut al the request OF the family nyuthrdge slars'
for California, in the hope OF betterhgy Train sex
At Chicago he was taken from .'e Of his brother
man. and was removed to the mousse -
in-laws
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

A naval war would be a great calamity. but
It would be pre-eminenty useful In determining
the real value OF the National armaments upon
which hundreds Of millions have been expended
on both sides Of the Atlantic. The sinking OF
the Aquidaban is an eye-opener for naval experts
and theorists. 1t is not improbable that naval
war between two first-class maritime Powers
would revolutionze the present fleets out OF ex-
istence.