davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
DIR. WEKERLE SUMMONED.
BELIEF THAT HIS CABINET WILL BE
RETURNED TO POWER.
ONLY ONE CHANGE EXPECTED-THE EMPERORs
RECEPTION IN BUDAPEsT-THE PEOPLE
CHEERING FOR THE CIVIL
MARRIAGE BILL.


Budapest. June 4-Emperor Francis Joseph
who arrived here this morning from Vienna, has
summoned DR.. Weker.e to an audience to-mor-
row. 1t is believed that the Emperor hopes to
arrange for reform of the Wekere Ministry
and the return to power Of its old members. with
the single exception of Desider!us de Szilagy
formerly Minister of Justice. who has made him
self Objectionable by his recent public references
to his personal sentiments. The Emperor gave
audience to Count Hedervary to-day.
In the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet
DR.. Wekerle said that as Emperor Francis Joseph
had not yet reached a final decision in the matter
Of the formation Of new Ministry, Count Heder
vary not having shown whether or not he would
be able to construct a new Cabinet, the time
inopportune to discuss the resignation Of
his own Ministry. He therefore moved the ad-
journment of the Chamber, which motion was
carried.
The Emperor was received at the station here
this morning by the members Of the House OF
Magnates the Chamber Of Deputies and the
ecclesiastical dignitaries. with great enthusiasm
He at once took carriage and was driven to
the castle Large crowds Of people lined the
streets and kept up incessant cheering for the
Civil Marriage bill the Emperor drove by.
The Emperor had requested that official re-
cepton be given him here. and therefore on ar
rvng he spoke only to three State officials who
attended him. He pointedly ignored Apponyi
Ugron and several Clerical Deputies. priests and
Clerical Magnates who had appeared on the
platform to make an obtrusive demonstration
against the Liberals. The Liberal journals deny
that the absence Of the Liberal leaders from the
station indicated an ant-dynastic feeling. The
Liberals abstained from welcoming the Em-
peror they say merely out OF respect for his
known wishes Dr. Wekerle. however, seems 10
be competing with the Emperor for popularity.
Already an occasional cry is heard that another
Kossuth has arisen.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
rrIcrrD roR svrBBIyo MISS BORDEN

F,I River Mass June i-I.izze n Borden. whose
,,,ber and mother were murdered IN 1892. Is the
subject OF much comment to-day. BY the death OF
her parents she became heir 10 the Andrew }. Bor-
den Building. AT Anawan and South Main SITS one
Of the rooms in the building was occupied by the
local branch Of the Y. ". G. 7. OF ~nlch t Mss
por ion was an active member. While MISS Botleh
was in Taunton Jail the society Joined with the
" G. r L. IN passing resolutions OF syihParhy, AMY
since then her case has been rigidy excluded rom
society debate and severa; OF the members have
snubbed her She fe,t that she should not put up
,ytb insults from her tenants and accordingly the
Y W G T. l. has been compelled 20 seek quar- qnsIr.
tors elsewhere The affair has caused consldcIapIe
Indignation among the twenty members OF the local
lrar.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
.t1 BElDT TO ROB TIE CHEROKEES.

Tahequah, J. T., June 4-Ihe money rom 'ne
Government to the Chfrokees IN payment ior t'e''
lands was partly distributed to-day. The Indians
az a rule hava large families, and the amount re-
ceived by each member viii b. '26G IS. The normal
populatlon OF the capital is 1900 II has now IN
creased to 5000 few have come 20 witness me
,ro,, the Indians by foul fair means some OF the
money There IS no danger OF raid being made ,
ae iong az the money is In the Treasury. The rear
ia that when the Indians draw their cash they VIII
he robbed on their way home. II Is Impossible to
Meet the demand for guns and rifles
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
HOW A STRIKE IN PEKIN WAS SETTLED.

Shanghai June 4.-Thousands Of artisans who
were repairing the Imperial buildings In Pekin
struck for higher wages last week. Inc emperor
teamed an edict commanding the soldiers and police
o., arrest every one asserting the rights of the la
borers to retard the work The order was executed.
ia tbe turbulent strikers will be arragned for
reason The most active leaders will be strangled
and their most jealous followers Will pe banished
The strike has collapsed
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
NET-YORK OK NEW-JERSEYf

Az APPLICATION TO DISCOVER TO WHICH OF
THEM BFDLOV's AND ELLIS ISLANDS BELONG.
Albany. June 4-An interesting question has been
brought before the Secretary Of State on the re-
ceip; to-day OF a request that he should certify
as 10 what State and county comprise within their
boundaries Ellis and Bedlows Islands. near New
v,no desires 10 make use Of Il In the courts.
The Secretary Of State has written as reply 70 ne
question that a map and agreement ned In his
Once certify that the islands IN the state OF
New-Jersey The question az TO whether New-1ork
ever ceded Jurisdiction over the ISLANDS was not
determined by the search.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
MINES TO OPEN IN PENNSYLVANIA. \.


OPERATORS IN THE cLEARTIErD REGION DE-
TFRMINED TO WORK THEIR PROPERTIES.
phnadelphIa. June 4-There Is now every prob
ability that an effort to resume operations VIII ne
made tomorrow by number of the oitumnous
coal operators with mines In the Clearield region
leading operator in this city stated that prepara
tions to begin work had been made by three hrms-
John C. Scott & Sons the Berwind-White Company
and David T. Williams CO. These operators eX-
meet that at least few Of their old men VIII re-
turn 10 work and the places OF the others Will be
filled BY new men,
cleardeld Penn June 4-The Beech Creek Rail-
road Companys supply OF coal having been re-
duced to three four cars. Fishburn q sons
started their mines az Munsons this morning. IN
order to supply the Beech Creek engines with coal
Only few men are at work. and the strikers nave
not yet interfered with them.
Punxsutawney Penn. June 4-The Berwnd-
White Coal Company. according to reports. has
offered It's old employees the wages demanded II
they see 1T TO accept they will be put to work at
once II the terms are not accepted by the o.d em-
mediately as 1t is determined to open the Horato
mines this week The WIZ ~ se tsse essss OF
Lindsay are already sworn In as deputies much
Bradford Penn. June A dispatch to The Era
from Brockwayvlle says: Trouble Is impending at
the Shawnut mines. A force OF Italians were en-
gagged TO load slack coal on the cars to-day. once
before an attempt was made to load the slack. but
the Italians were chased away The miners had az,
secured an injunction and had the Sheriff and nifty
deputies to protect the Italians The miners
iolned by Shawnut miners headed by band They
carried an American flag and were unarmed. me
sheriff and his deputies intercepted the strikers
and arrested the musicians and sixty miners. They
will be sent to the Elk County jail Hall. PAU u
20 are determined to load the slack coal and the
miners are equally determined to prevent them
doing So An additional force OF deputies is ex.
pected from Rldegway tonight. The .Shawnut
mines are owned by determined men: who have Elk
County backing them. and lot OF Winchesters% % are
evening matters look squay ard trouble is feared
for tomorrow. ,,,. -,
operators have decided to employ negro labor In
their fight against the miners. This means OF war
Confiuucd ON Fifth Pare. -,..-...
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
FOR FEDERATION OF ENGLIsH-sPEAKING
PEOPLES.

London June 5-"The Graphic" publishes this
morning a notable interview with Sir George Grey.
sometime Premier OF New-Zeaand and Governor
Of Cape Colony. concerning future federation OF
English speaking peoples. Sir George prophesied
close federativ alliance Of tho United states and
Great Britain The difficulties OF such an alliance
ne said would soon disappear and then begin
ming OF the movement toward federation would be
made The monarchy would strengthen the repub-
lie he said and the republic would help strengthen
the monarchy. Each had some features which
might be advantageously retained
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
,tps UaLLTDdYS TRIAL TO BEGIN on JUNE is

Monticello ~ Y, June AIRS. Lizzie Halliday
who was lodged in the Sullivan County jan IN sep
tember 1893. on - charge Of having murdered ola
Paul Halliday and the McQuillan women VIII DC
tried on June l8 She appears nervous and uneasy
and has grown thin and pae. Her nina Is again
wandering She calls the Sheriff her father George
II Carnenter who was appointed by Judge furs-
man TO defend her will enter plea OF INSANITY.
IT, majority OF people believe that she Is acting
mar, An extra panel Of l25 Jurors was drawn on
friday evening for the trial. making l6l In all
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
ERBEy AND MAHAN AT THE LEvEE.
PRESENTED TO THE PRINCE OF WALEs-CHl-
q .co.s nL.E,IcERS Also PEESENT.

pprsENTED TO THE PRINCE OF WALES-Cll-
CAGOs OFFICERS ALSO PRESENT
london. June 4-Admiral Erben and Captain
N.hsn took luncheon with Mr.. Bayard to-day
before going TO the State levee. The other oih-
.sr. Of the Chicago took luncheon at the house OF
I R. Roosevelt. in Upper Belgrave-st.. after which
,hsv attended the levee. When the carriages con-
t,n,ng the officers Of the Chicago arrived at ST
,,nsss Palace they at once obtained precedence
JAM @ 81 othe~e after those Of Admiral Erben and
Captain Mahan The Admiral and the Captain
pIrca ~ Wales and the diplomats in attendance
The other officers present were MessrS&, & C1oveT F
lodges Elicott Dubois kenney; sut, Ja'ion' FL
The Chicago will leave Gravesend on June a. on
Juns ii Admiral Erben will give dinner on ooaTu
ss ~ chicaeo n which a large company OF of-
csrs N the British Army and Navy have been In
yitsd Several ladies will also be present.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
SCOPE OF THE Y. NJ. c. A. WORK.
PAPERS READ BEFORE THE CONFERENCE N
lospoN-THE MOVEMENT IN THIS COUNTRY

PAPERS READ BEFORE THE CONFERENCE IN
osDoN-THE MOVEMENT IN THIS COUNTRY
A RECEPTION IN GUILDHALL.
London June 4-Count Bernstorff, of Berlin. pre-
noed ms morning az rhe sopening Of the fourtn
days session Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation Conference at exeter Hall The devouonai
exercises were conducted by Pastor krummacher'
Of Germany. Richard c. Morse OF New-fork' sec
re;ary Of the American International Committee
presented a paper on Association Work In Amer
ica" c. NJ Hobbs. Of Denver. spoke Of the rail-
road work OF the American associations. He said
1t had been growing steadily since its inception, in
1877 There were ninety y-eight railroad associa-
tons with 5000 members. employing l20 secretaries
and owning thirteen buildings John r. Mott coll
lege secretary OF the International Committee,
said that for the last seventeen years the college
Young Mems Christian associations had been ex-
ercisng a wide and hopeful influence in the re-
lIgous life Of American colleges. In America only
per cent Of the young men were church members,
while In the colleges more than 30 per cent Of the
same class were church members. The influence OF
this college work had been felt in Europe and in
missionary lands Claus Olandt. jr., secretary OF
the International Committee in charge Of its work
for German young men, said that in America the
associations making effort 10 reach the
German young men. who had come from the Fa-
herand in great mulutudes.
Following the American papers was one on AS
ISOLATION Work in Holland, presented by Professor
Muller OF Holland. Thee papers illustrated plainly
the difference between the American and Continen-
tal associations. In America. with 400 associa-
tors. there 25OOCJ members; in Holland with
!" associations. there only 5000 members. On
'ne Continent there are hundreds Of associations
which are simply young mems prayer meetings.
sr George Williams, who had taken the chair
Shne the reading Of the papers going on,
read telegram in which Sir Henry Ponsonby. the
Conference -
Alter luncheon in the pavilion the topic OF what
y known as the Paris Basis" the Evangelical
assts OF Active Membership presented in a
paper by Professor Gladstone in English and
one IN French by Edward Barde OF Geneva Each
Esve brief historical sketch Of the first Worlds
SSosllerence In Paris, in 1855 in which the Paris
IIass IIs was adopted. II is as follows: THE Young
yen christian Associations seek 70 unite those
So11ng men who, regarding Jesus Christ their
yo1 and Saviour according 10 the Holy Scriptures
IWsre 70 De His disciples in their doctrine and In
ao.. me- ana TO associate their efforts for the
"nson OF His Kingdom among young men"
~ o'clock reception was given TO the dele
Ss,es and their friends by the Lord Mayor and the
rrVVlporation Of the City OF London in Guildha
me Council of the city appropriated f1.00) for this
wr9TSIpuon The Lord Mayor presented TO Sir George
"HNams the freedom Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
REBEL SUCCESSES IN MANCHURIA.

London. June A dispatch from Ilentsin says
that the Kirin and Manchuria insurrecton Is grow
,no more serious The rebels, who are we'll armed
with repeating rifles have routed the Government
forces on several occasions and massacred a large @
tured the arsenal at Sarsaing. in which are stored
nearly 100000 rifles The Viceroy has ordered
large reinforcementof troops.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
ropEsT FIRES IN WISCONSIN.

Wost superior. WIS., June forest fires started
oo,ordav about fifteen miles from this city on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. All day great clouds or
smoke obscured the sun. and under the strong wind
the flames made rapid progress The wind changed ,s
a ,;ynder control large tracts Of valuable pine VIII
hhn hh dastroyed The timber along the Mesaba and
Northern Railroad is also burning.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
IDENTIFIED As CAPTAIN HAyDT.

Asbury Park ~ j.. June i.-The body OF the un-
known man who washed ashore during the re-
cent storm and buried at Atlantic Highlands was
exhumed by Coroner Oliver to-day and Identified
as that OF Captain Handy. OF the schooner Kate
Markee which went to the bottom In the terrible
storm OF last April with all hanos. Ine pooy U.s.
been sent home 10 Boston 49, -
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
cR1sr1 MAY RpoRGANIzE HIS CABINET

Rome. June 4.-There was a noisy debate to-day
in the Chamber of Deputies on Premier Crispis
motion TO suspend the financial discussion long
enough TO enable the committee 70 study the
proposed plans OF retrenchment. This motion was
made on Saturday. and to-day It was passed by
majority OF only 1--WE. The Ministers held council
tonight and they expected TO place their port
foos at Crispi's disposal in order that he may re-
organize the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
ROsEBERY NOT ASHAMED OF OWNING
LADAS.

London June 4-Lord Rosebery was entertained
to-day al the annual Fourth Of June celebration at
Eton In his speech he said II take advantage OF
his onrortunity TO say publicly. IN answer TO rep
resentations which have reached me from various
ana rters Including one anti-gambiing society. that
I do moi feel one vestge Of shame in possessing a
GOOD horse that win races.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE SUGAR TRUSTS ANSWER FILED
IT DENIES TIE CoNsTITrTIoNALIT9 OF THE
STATUTE REQUIRING IT TO MAKE
STATEMENT OF ITS BUSINESS.

Doston. June 4-The American SuGar Rohni.S
Company to-day flied It's answer 10 The Information
recently brought b. the Attorney-''ner"" VINO
asked for an injunction 10 prevent tho corporation
from doing business until it should have hed a
statement Of It's business the state, as ieguteI
hv law The answer alleges lack of jurisdiction
on the ground that the company is foreign cor
poration with interstate and international deaHhks'
and deries the constitutionality of the statue m
yoked T-he casc will come before Judge Barker to-
morrow but reduced az the matter is virtually 70
question OF law, It is likely that II VIII 80 70 the
mi l.crnI
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN 1900. 900.

London, June A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says THE newspapers here allege tnat Sehor Ma
- ,narager of the Provincial Bank In Buenos
Avres Incorporated 81. 10000 and has committed
suicide In view of Marenco's high POSITION ths
renort has caused a sensation.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
SLAUGHTERED BY coREAN INSURGENTS

TIE GOVERNOR OF A PROVINCE AND THIRTY
FOUR OTHER PERSONS PUT TO DEATH
pan Francisco, June 4-The steamer Sydney,
"n'ch arrived this morning. brought some details
" he uprising in Corea. At latest accounts the
Insurgents had put the Governor of the Province Of
NinHaifu and thirtyfour other persons, including
nnrmoer OF officials. to death. and were marching
meet them. ~ ~
ME me people OF the town OF Dainenzan. in that
k,oslnce were indignant at the Governors tyranny
ney nrst rose in revolt and their example fol-
hearty 5000 O
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

ANOTHER FATAL LANDSLIDE REPORTED.
Montreal June News has reached here from
Charlevoix County. ninety miles below Quebec. that
terrible landslide has occurred. ten houses being
nreciptated into Red River. causing great loss or
life Details are lacking. but the occurrence IL
similar TO the accident at st. Adams about
month
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE DrPUY MINISTRY SUSTAINED.
coyF1pENCE VOTED BY THE CHAMBER 80 ~
SEQ AFTER DEBATE on NJ GOB-

,so. AFTER DEBATE on NJ COS
LET'S INTERPELLATlON.
paris June 4-The Government was sustained IN
,,s chamber Of Deputies to-day. NJ Casmir-Perles
nrssded over the sitting Of the Cnamoer' ana ue,
peos -, inaugural address which elected prolonged
applause -,,-.,.. o..o.,,,,-o, ~.
,f,,,s,-v on the ground that ii was not properly
constructed inaemuch as it was composed OF mem
mrs ~ the minority. Premier Dupuy ana NJ
Perler retorted that whatever might De .ne c1 M
ratority In the course Of the debate on NJ Goblet
nisrpellaton VI de Baudry-d Asson fetl 10 the moor
a. h.' a, and was carried from the Chamber
=" The Chamber voted confidence in the Government
-.y5 10 l69.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
nnArr SUEA.s TRIAL BEGUN.

Troy. n. Y. June 4-In the extraordinary term OF
the Court Of Oyer and Termner here this afternoon
the trial Of Bat Shea for the murder OF Robert
Ross, was begun. II ts expected that the week VIII
be occupied In securing jury.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
Ia Libertad, June 4. 1894.

The revolution has been successful The Presi;
Ine salavdor has escaped to-day at a. m. and
den' so,S ~ Sr board German steamer, al ready TO
naye ~ Ia Iiberad. The brother OF the President
iea'b baen dead three weeks. This fact has been
KEEP; secret .
The State Department to-day received dis
..,cb from the American Consul at La Libertad
sorveving similar information The commander
:, ,he Bennington was directed to remain In
S.,vadoran waters for the protection Of Ameri-
csn interests and to be available for duty on the
,rss, coast Of Nicaragua should any emergency
..s. IN regard TO the Mosquito matter.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
TWO MORE WHIT

TWO MORE WHITEwAYITES UNSEATED.
81 Johns. y. F.. June (SpeciaD.-Justlce Little
ss'sered Judgment to-day in the Curin election
N.Y. S1se, he finds DR.. TAFT and Mr. Payne guilty OF
Qualified Nine n1enhers ~ 'he vVhi,eus. en- uso
nave now been unseated.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

vssbington June 4.-The following cable dis
..,cb from Captain Thomas, commanding the
p.rnlngton. was received at the Navy Depart
,nent to-day:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

The Central Gable office Of the Western Union
,,h i"- conpanv has issued notice that tee-
80, oo,,rnuni,atio with interior cities of Sal
go &c INTERRUPTED because Of revolution. La
yalUI Gbe cable sjaton) is the only point which
he reaCnel.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
REBELS WIN IN SALVADOR.
,rs1nFNT EZETA TAKES REFUGE ON A
GERMAN STEAMER.

,,sp,rcH FROM CAPTAIN THOMAS OF THE
BENNINGTON-GEN. ANTONIO EzETA
DEAD FOR THREE WEEKS.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02

evening to witness the cxcmplihcation Of
the rank OF page on one candidate. Tie
lodge was assisted by Sterling Division
Of The uniform rank, aud IL Is said
by those present that 1t was the
finest work ever done in the State.
The officers OF the lodge as well as OF
the division were letter perfect, and the
| movements OF the members OF the divis-
| ions were simply like clock work. Coll
| onol J. ID. Carpenter and Regimental Ad-
| iutant Walter X. Griffith were interested
| spectators. The rank OF esquire will be
conferred Monday evening. A collation.
Sterling Division met at an early hour
| Monday evening and conferred the degree
on one candidate prior to attending the
session OF Rhode Island Lodge.
One page was made an esquire In st.
Elmo Lodge Wednesday evening.
Brother Henry Schuler was elected as
third trustee in Palestine Lodge Tuesday
evening. Brother George A. Taylor, who
Is suffering with a broken leg, Is getting
along nicely.
accepted an invitation from st. Elmo
Lodge TO act as an escort to the grand
chancellor and suite on the evening OF
their visit to the lodge, Wednesday, June
i3: On that evening Grand Chan
ceiior Walter Scott and suite are
TO be entertained by Grand Inner
ESdr 49,. 80. ~ I'm I'm IN ~ mn fSsiuonce,voo
tr...y Ls. ss,ee.; snu tney wiz 10 escorted
ESs., tsSan Ms resiuence 70 .no nan, corner OF
10y 10y ssioet anu Lot.o. avenue, py
d;u;ss s;-.s I'm ~ sne nouBo 1no 'no TWO
pnns ,snons =, .ne INFORM nanks
a1s unnu s.l Nnancenor "A. q. uisooing
ps1. h ,n1u w.. az inas.er ol eAcnequer, ana
0r;snsa, rnara n ae 10 ou.Sr uarn n. ia
srsns sels isouss nu.suay evening py us
Mnxp epu'y urAno SnAnceiior andrew
otth t;1 stt.SHusnoe IA hnoue isIsnu DIVISION
a. -. .iVl,h ea nann nAohuay evening was
was 'ss,. rlsen ~, nns nssray % year i srassion
was speu onc aPp,icant 10 receive the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-02
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

There was work in the second degree
and one application for bership was
received in Garfield Council last evening
The Building Association will hold a
meeting at 40 Weybosset street Tuesday
evening
The first degree will be conferred on
one candidate in Narragansett Council
Wednesday evening.
The officers of the State Council will
visit Nathaniel Greene Council, Monday
evening, June IL
There is to be grand demonstration by
the members OF Mohegan Council at
Block Island, Tuesday, June II. They
are to present and place flag on one of
the school houses in The afternoon, and
In the evening will entertain their
many friends with an elaborate
program and a strawberry supper. State
Councillor II. w. True, State Council
Secretary c. w. Littell, and other promin-
ent members of the order are to take
part in the exercises. f~
Washington Council, assisted by
Slocum Post, G. A. r., placed flag on
the Concord school in Johnston, Memo
rial Day.
Burnside Council entertained the officers
OF the State Council Tuesday evening.
The committee who are to make ar
rangements TO entertain the officers and
members OF the National Council, are to
meet in the Office of the State secretary
Thursday evening.
Lucy Hayes Council will meet Thursday
evening. when two candidates will be in
itia, cd and number OF applications for
membership will be received.