davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
MIR. HILLS VISIT STARTS MANY RUMoRs.
MURPIiYs STATE CRAFTSMANSHIP
WAS HELD


Senator David H. Hin arrived IN Ncw-York from
Albany late on Thursday night and spent yesterday
In the city, The Senator registered at the Hotel
Norma ndie as usual. His arrival the signal for
the appearance Of a cloud OF political rumOrs re-
latinR to the badly tangled condition Of the Demo
cratic party, and representing Mr.. I'M "a having
come here TO try 20 straighten things ont. one OF
the reports was that Senator Edward Murphy Jr.
would come from Washington and meet Senator
Hi here to-day the subject OF his resignation
OF the Craftsmanship Of the Democratic state Com
rnittee and that conference would be held, at
which Mayor Gllroy. ex-Mayor Grant Police Com
missioner Martin. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan,
Railroad Commissioner Beardslcy. OF Utica. and
possibly also Richard Croker would De present 10
discuss who should be Chairman MuTphys sue
cessOr. Many OF the politicians named called on
Senator Hill yesterday but the Senator WAS en-
phatic in his denial that conference in which ne
had any concern had been or would be held during
his present visit
What does anybody want TO hold conference
in May for?" he asked
Several Of the Senator's friends after seeing him
strongly denied that senator Murphy had any In
tentiOn OF resigning chairman 81 the state Com
mlttee Senator Hin himself refused - talk about
Murphy's resignation.
Senator Hill's present visit IS believed 20 relate
more to making his attitude on the tariff question
tell against the Administration than anything elso
After seeing about some law matters yesterday Mr.
I'M conferred with several merchants ana importers
who admire his stand on the income tax ana on
tariff legislation generally. The Senator Will prob
ably remain in the city until tomorrow morning
when he will go to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

THEY Will. TRY TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES AND
PRESENT 4 SOLID FRONT TO THE STRIKERS.
Pittsburg May lS-iobcrt J. Bailey. secretary OF
the Pttsburg Coal Association to-day issued call
for meeting OF the railroad operators In the BIZ
luminous coal district OF Western Pennsylvania
10 be held in Ptsburg Monday afternoon. Mr.
Bailey said the meeting called 10 ascertain Just
where the coal operators stood on the question of
settlement OF the strike There are too many
points on which the operators themselves disagree
he added. I'VE want 10 have the railroad operators
OF OHIO Indiane. and Pennsylvania agree on some
common ground, that can present solid
front II is only the beginning OF far-reachlng
movement looking toward the ultimate unncatlon
OF the operators interests all over the United
States"
The river operators have not been invited 10 at
tend this meeting. Frank Robbins who returned
here from Cleveland this morning, says that there
Will be no more conferences with the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

L. s. willard who had the American rights to
THE Masqueraders." has resigned them again to
the author, Henry Arthur Jones. who has not yet
disposed OF them. 50 far As has been announced.
T. T. Proctor says that he desires It to be dis
tlnctly understood that the Wilbur Opera Com
pany which will begin long engagement ut his
Twenty-thirl-st. theatre on Monday. Is not an
organization hurriedly jumbled together. but Is one
OF the odest opera companies in this country. The
opera FOR the coming week Will be THE Black
Ilussar"
Mrs Minnie Scligman- Cutting Is to play the long
suffering LADY Gladys" at the Madison Square
Theatre May Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
EMBARRASSED by LACK OF COAL.

Utica, N Y, May Notwithstanding the state
ment recently made by officials OF the road that
the Central and Hudson Company had sufficient
supply OF soft coal Oh hand to last several weeks.
many OF the trains which passed through this city
to-day were drawn by engines fed with hard coal.
and the number is apparently increasing Several
engnrs on rhe Rome Watertown and OSdensDurB
roa1 arc also supplied with anthracite coal
Erie Penn, Nav ls--Coal has become 80 scarce
on the Pennsylvania Railroad that the motive
power department IL hard pushed; In Erie the
switch engines are using wood. and contracts are
being made for large quantities along the Philadel-
phia and Erie branch Of the road
Roe.hester, n Y, May B-The Clyde Glass Works
at Civde will close to-morrow for want OF coal. .
Troy, ". T., May ls-The Cohoe5 Tube Works VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
SETH LOW AND THE MAYORALTY.

A REPORTED LETTER REFUSING To ALLOW THE
USE OF HIS NAME FOR THE OFFICE
The candidacy OF Seth Low. president Of Columbia
College. for the office OF Mayor this year has been
looked upon a most desirable one by many citi-
who have been taking warm interest In the
efforts being made TO wrest the city government
from the control of Tammany Hall. The leaders
in the German-American reform movement have
been strongly In favor Of asking him 10 become the
standard-bearer. and oswald Ottendorfer Gustav
H. Schwab, Herman Ridder. Arthur Won Brcscn
and others have taken lively interest In the
project. The City Club and the Good Government
clubs have also been impressed with the plan Dy
which Il proposed to nominate Mr.. Low early
in the campaign-neXt month probably and then
ask his Endorsement by the various anu-Tamnlany
and independent Democratic organizations which
have been forming. we'll as by the Republicans.
In this way II thought that the whole anti
Tammany voting strength might be concentrated
on Mr.. Low. Incorporation Counsel II. X. Beck
man, James c. Carter, Richard Watson Glider,
Charles Stewart Smith and Or. Parkhurst have
favored this scheme.
1t is understood. however that President Low
has positively declined 10 allow the Of his
name as IA candidate. 1t said yesterday that
he had written a letter to Charles Stewart Smith
refusing 10 consider the proposition. Mr.. Smith
would not. however, confirm the rumor when seen
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
MOUNT VERNON DEMOCRATS UNEASY
THEY STILL. THREATEN TO CARRY THE MAYOR
Atty CONTEST TO THE COURTS THE RE
PUBLICANs NOT WORRIED.

THEY STILL THREATEN TO CARRY THE MAYOR.
Atty CONTEST TO THE COURTS THE RE
PuBIIcANs NOT WORRIED.
The Mayoralty question continues 10 be a subject
OF animated discussion at Mount Vernon, especially
among the Democrats who are defiant ana threaten
10 carry the matter 10 the highest tribunal. one
thing which makes the five Democratic members
of the Common Council uneasy 81 the situation In
which they have been placed by following the ad-
vice OF counsel and absenting themselves from ths
special meeting OF the Common Council a. Board
OF Canvassers, provided In section NO. ~ Of the
City Charter, relating TO the government OF cleo
lions The election held on Tuesday, the re-
turns were filed on Wednesday, and the Common
Council met as a Board OF Canvassers In response
to the official call on Wednesday evening, Mayor
Brush waited IN SsO Drt the peinDGTA.dc n l',m
OF the five Republican members and himself 10
order The votes cdnvaast:l as required by
law, and the result was declared. The principal In
terest in the election was centeIed upon the Mayor
remained away for the purpose or preventing Il
quorum. that when the election OF Edison Lewis
upon the ground OF irregularlty. Edwin w. Flske'
the Democratic candidate, mas engaged Messrs
pairing papers yesterday % carry the matter 70 the
Supreme Court but Mr. FNske declined TO say what
i ms npf Of Mr Lewis e1press.d ad
ference TO the schemes OF the Democrats On
Tuesday morning Mr.. Fiske's attorney served the
Councilnen with a notice TO appear before JUDGE
Dykeman at 10 o'clock this morning. at White
damus should not be issued. compelling them to re-
canvass The vote. go
Two hours later the Republicans appeared with
an ORDER signed by Judge Gaynor, directing the
board 10 canvass the vote last night and to recan-
Vass according 10 the returns filed, or falling 10 DO
80. 10 appear before him Monday. This was
also served. The Democrats did not appear last
night
REPUBLICAN CLUB CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Campaign Committee Of 1894 OF the Repub-
lican CLUB held It's first meeting in Room No. OF
the clubhouse, No 40 Fifth-ave.. last night. Frank
j. Payey was elected secretary and Henry Hon
treasurer The chairman. Joseph NJ. Deuel. was
authorized 10 nppont committees on Elections.
Literature Finance Meetings and Speakers The
general situation discussed. but no definite
plan OF campaign was resolved upon.
FEDERAL PIcKINGs FOR ANTI-sNAPPERs.
Bits OF Federal patronage continue to be dealt
out In a parsimonous way among faithful Anti
Snappefs Gustave Baer OF the With Assembly
District one OF Fatty" Grotes hcnchmen. has OBJ
tanned a place under Maurice j. Power, United
States Shi tpng Commissioner. salary 800 a year
Henry Moithan, who belongs TO the cohorts OF ex-
Alderman Jacob isanzemann. ~ the Xth Assembly
District MS been made a registry Immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
BRIcKMAKERs' STRIKE BROKEN

KINGSTON YARDS WILL OPEN ON MoNDAY-FIsu-
KILL woRKMEN UNDrsTURBED YESTERDAY
Kingston. y. Y. May B-The five briciyards in
this city which have been shut down for nearly
three weeks 10y OF the strike OF the laborers
viii be opened on Monday. The owners have asked
the Mayor for police protection Owners OF outside
yards will ask the Sheriff OF Ulster County TO send
deputies to the yards.
Poughkeepsie n. T.. May Is THO Lrlckyard
strike I'm the Flshkill district Is viN Bart
lett had twenty deputies patrol. railroad
tracks from Low Point 10 Clutches Junction this
morning. and not striker to be- Men
went to work I'm all the yards without interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
BRIBERY CHARGE EASILY DISPOSED
THE TARIFF Reform QUARTET
M T,ho Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The nightingale OF the Senate 10 Senator jones' OF
Arkansas out In his State no Is q member or n
church choir and his bass solos are the features
of the church services. lie enjoys quite a reputh-
ton TOO as an amateur actor. and has taken part
in many comic operas In his town MINIS IA; a rcn
horvtone voice Harris tenor voice. while Vest
Il a good singer although his voice II weak Dur.
ing the preparation OF the Tariff bill this quartet
Iscd 10 ,lve concerts In the committee room:
They call Themselves the Tariff Reform Quartet
and Jones says that he intends TO issue chaIlehge
TO the Republican Senators TO Ret up nusicai
quartet and nave a singing contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
sEwFouNDLAND ELECTION COMPLICATION

N"fouNDLAND ELECTION COMPLICATION
A. - sohn's. n. F.. May ls.-Novel and extraor
y legal complications have been raised on the
=. 'aon whether Mr.. Fox is legally a member Of
assembly or not. Mr. Fox elected in
eer .n De! as member OF the Whiteway party,
.ne Receiver Generalship, and was reelected
y ,kkunaty. The first election was declared void
Ia, Shei Justices decision but II is conceded
ustl ar All FOX Is still a member of the Assembly
scorS &c ~ tried again. unseated and disqualified
ltcsis lime The affair has upset the whole po-
situation. Governor o. rien is compelled 10
stcti,ss and revoke the proclamation for the ~!
whsr q IN ~. Johns on June II. II Is not known
over ~ ~ VIII occur. There Is intense excitement
,o-jsve were more disturbances in Bay de Verde
OF M aessrs Whiteway and Bond, the leaders
Cow opposition. were attacked at Lower Island
TIE ros ao prevented from holding meeting. On
Re,sn, 20 Perlican the bridges were destroyed TO
fyers - 'nelr crossing and they had 20 ford the
arriysa cross on planks and trees. When they
mob anaet ther destination they were met by
sa;ksrsd meeting was impossible. A body OF men
70 isiia around them and threatened TO beat them
nen,s ~ III they attempted TO speak. Reinforce
VI police have been dispatched to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
THE BPoKEv GorHD ENGAGEMENT

1t was impossible yesterday to obtain any nfoml-
ton I'm regard to the breaking OF the engagement
OF Miss Anna Gould and W. NJ. Hartman besides
what was contained IN the published announcement
Of the fact. Howard Gould at his office for
only a short time and was not seen by The Tribune
reporter who called there. Edwin Gould was at
Tarrytown suffering from slight accident to his
knee ". NJ Hartman out OF town and the
members OF the firm Of Hartman & co. declined 10
discuss the subject OF the breaking OF the engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
UiRyARD ~ mEy To DME TOGETHER

Tho New York city members % tho Harvard class
az W Will hold their third srni-annual dinner At
the Marlborough Hotel. Thirty-sxth-st. and Erond
way ncxt Friday evening. Mt : o'clock Tie hold
ing Of the intercollegiate athletic games on The fol-
lowing day Will draw many men from Cambridge"
and II IL expected that members Of the class from
th. vicinity of Boston viii he present IN addition
10 the twenty five men from this city VINO VIII
attend The committee ia charge H. Arthur ~
I,chet. John Hars-n KhOadcs. il, and Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
RVDD DOBLE TED.

Chicago. May ls.-The Board OF Appeals OF the
American Trotting Association to-day settled the
case OF Alix and Plxley. Budd Doble was exon
Grated from any evil Intentions. There was no
evidence 10 warrant the charge that there had
been conspiracy TO throw the race The decision
was expected after the first days proceedings. The
charges were brought against Dobe By Colonel
Clark. editor Of The Horse Review The board
also temporarily relnstated G. VI. Brannigan, or
TIftin ohio. during good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
1ooKJyG INTO THE TENEMENT HOUSE SYSTEM

The Tenement-house Investigating Committee APP
pointed by the last Legislature TO examine into the
tonement-house system met last night ut the home
~ Roger Foster. No. u West Fifty-fourhst.
Among those who attended were Dr. Cyrus Edison,
Richard Watson Glider, Solomon Moses John u.
Scnuchman william D. Washington and George b.
Post The only business transacted was 10 receive
the report Of the committee on the present state or
the laws regarding tenement houses There was
ais, a brief discussion the plan OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
LANES s. CLINTON.

James S. Clinton died Thursday night at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Isaac NJ. Demerest, in
Kngsand-ave.. near Withers-st.. Brooklyn, after a
brief Illness. lie born in Hghgate, England
I'm 1917. and came to this country in 1913, going 70
California. whore he accumulated considerable
money In the drygoods business In 1855 he took up
his residence In The Eastern District OF Brooklyn
end lived in the Eighteenth Ward FOR nearly half
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

the Germans controlled Samoa The mere frown
vi tne thlten states was sufficient prevent the
German nominee from superseding King Nlalietoa.
SIR George earnestly favors the protection OF
samoa by NeW-Icaland, not from any motives OF
ambition, but simply for the welfare Of Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
THE MAJORITYS REPUTATION
MISTAKEN AMENDMENTS.
From The Baltimore American.

The resolution uttered to include a number
OF matters not contemplated by MI. Lodge anu
20 can only srrye 10 confuse obscure the
orlrlnal charges. The additional matters may nave
Hcred nv another resolution, empowering the APP
,oinirnent OF another committee The public wanted
=, Lnoy OF the truth falslty Of the charges made
rnnccrnlnR The attempted bribery OF two Srnators
and the truth or falsity Of the alleged corrupt BAR
gain between the Administration anu the sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
shut down tonight on account of inability to get
fusl
COKE OPERATORS GAINING.
MANY NEW WORKERS IMPORTED INTO THE con-
NErISVILLE REGION.

NErISvILIE REGION.
Connellsville PENN May 1S.-Authentic reports
show decided gains by the coke operators In this
end of the region Two hundred imported men ar
rived at Everson last plight and were distributed
among the works along the Mount Pleasant branch.
Ralney reports n fun force at Meyer and Fort Hill.
while - ovens are burning at PAUL Twenty-Five
Hungarian families were evicted at Meyer this
morning without trouble.
Uniontown, Penn May 1S.-The coke strikers at
the Kyle works made another attempt TO prevent
the workmen from going 70 work this morning. AT
daybreak they surrounded the houses of the men
and held them prisoners. The officials. noticing
their absence, sent deputies to inquire into the
trouble, and the strikers were dispersed Only one
shot was fired but no one was injured. The Kyle
works in operation ,o-day with an increased
force Of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
SIR GEORGE GREY ON SAMOA.

L., NHNE Shf-f On SAMcA.
puh,,s May S.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" to-day
for,nss'' an interview with Sir George Grey.
ssno.s' rhine Minister OF New-Zealand. on the
desfrs,o,ssVu question After giving his views on the
New OF the annexation Of the islands TO
ne United ~, or George expresses the opinion that
NE STATES would not for a moment tolerate
sissnt Of sssoof Germany in the trpartlte GOV
ey a ~. single naval arsenal on their west Coast
so'uteiy secure but they would not be II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
BOMBS NEAR THE CARS PALACE.

FOUR INTERNAL MACHINES FOUND IN ST
PETERSBURG GENERAL CAMPOsS AS
sAILANTs TO DIE
Berlin, May ia dispatch to the "Lokalanze!ger'
from St. Petersburg says that four bombs were
found near the Imperial Palace last evening. Many
arrests have been made In consequence. The pr!s-
oners include men and women OF all classes.
Madrid May ls-rhe Military Council has con-
Mmed the death sentences imposed by the court
martial az Barcelona upon the Anarchists con-
VISITED Of completely in the attempt to XII General
Martinez Campos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Weeping Water. Neb.. May 1S.-Colonel Robert A.
Kicker formerly general superintendent OF the Iron
Mountain and Southern and Denver and Rio Grande
roads died last night in this city OF heart trouble
Detroit Mich, May .3-rhe Rev Peter J. Lesson,
S. j., formerly connected with st. Ignatius's College.
In Chicago, died suddenly last night OF paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
THE FIRST vALKYR1E NOT LOST

London, May 1s.-Commodore IgnazIo Fiorio the
owner Of the cutter Valkyrie. which was reported
pst on the coast Of Africa has telegraphed 70 a
s,eno IN London, Sgnor Langana, that the report
S she wreck OF his yacht Is an unmitigated false
aood, the Vakyrie having met with no nishap
Whatever ~ 49, r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

The Lungs Strained md Racked by per-
slstent Cough the general strength wasted. and an
incurable complaint established thereby. DIT Jaynes
Expectorant II an effective remedy for Coughs and
CoGs and excrts beneficial effect on the Pulmon-
airy and Bronchial organs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
MARRIED.

HALSTED- MAXfM-On Wednesday May 49, 1894. at
the residence OF the brides mother. Mrs +. p. Howe
rassaic. y. j.. by the Rev w. L. Hoagland. Ella Howe
Maxim. daughter OF the late DR.. John NJ Howe. 10 Dr.
Byron u. Halsed. Of New-Brunswick n. j.
LITTLE-HATCII-On Tuesday. May -. 81. Thomas's
Church by the Rev John Wesley Brown. D. D., Henry
Ashton Little. Of Philadelphia. TO Mary Downing eldest
daughter OF Mary Riggs and the late Nathaniel w.
II. Hatch OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
MAY DEPosE THE INSANE KING.

Berlin May B-The "Vosssche Zetung" asserts
mat the Bavarian Upper House. In secret session.
has decided to depose the insane King Otto In favor
o. his uncle. Prince Luitpold at present acting as
Regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
Az ONO COLLEGE BURNED.

Hlrsboro Ohio, May 1S-The Hisboro College was
burned little before noon to-day. The loss Is esti-
mated at s5OC1o Insurance $4,000. The fire started
from a defective hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
THE PLOT AGAINST sERvIA's KING.

-, VIENNA, May B-1he plot against the Servian
Ains' which resulted in the arrest OF judge and
S s.ssl other high officials aimed TO place on the
SESrs sis throne Prince Karageorg. The "Neue
MAJ reese says that the Servlan Government
"sas 70 arrest N. Paslcs. the Radical leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NO WHTEwAsH WANTED.
From The Boston Advertiser.

II Is plain enough from the tone OF popular com
rio viii not be satisfied with any mere 'whitewash
ana any possible appearance or an en1cay9r ,, 10
Closed would he followed by strong general condem-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

POLITICS IN TIE WITH DISTRICT COURT
civil Justice George f. Roesch OF the WITH Dis
trlct Court asked the General Term OF the Supreme
Court yesterday morning for permission 10 remove
Alexander Bremen one OF the assistant clerks in
the court
Mr.. Roesch charged that Bremen was absent from
May to May without permission.
Justice Roesch IS a Tammany man. while Bremen
is OF the Stecltor faction. Bremen Is holi-over,
having bean appointed by Justice Steckler last Jan
uary. Bremer's absence was caused by his attending
the convention OF the National Musical League IN
Baltimore to which he had been elected delegate
by the New-YOrk German Musical Union, Of which
he IS the president.
Bremen was entitled to fourteen days vacation In
each year. and that he had arranged 90 make the
trim to baltimore with the full knowledge and
sent OF the chief clerk julius hamburger Decision
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
A REcrpr1oN ron AssEMnLYMAN Lawson

In recognition OF Assemblyman Judson Lawson's
services to the city In the last session OF the
Legislature, n reception Will be given for him
on Tuesday evening next by the West Side Re
publican club The affair will take place IN the
cubroorns No lO2 West Eighty second St and ~ "a
expected that "A large number OF representative
West Siders viii attend II.