davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
THE CENSTRE or BAYARD.
4 SUFFICIENT REBUKE.

From The New-York Commercial! Advertiser
The House has given expression IN nnmistakap,ee
terms IN a rebuke which resounds on both sides OF
the Atlantic The people and Government OF Grea
Britain been plainly notified that the P ,h co 1
AZ. ~ tbeir Ambassador This having been accom-
pshed it makes little difference whether the House
takes any further action in the matter. ne uis
niiW ~ The Nation has been amply and emphatcaly
Vinlicatel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
.JUDGEs AT DINNER AT THE MANHATTAN

dinner was given last night, at the Manhattan
CIub by Judges elect Newberger and Mcmahon, 10
tho Judges of General Sessions and the District At
tnrney and the members OF his stan. All the judges
were present except Judge Newberger( who was
detained at home account OF the Illness OF his
rootber His mother is reported better but not yet
an, Of danger. The dinner was private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
RnRERr WILLIAM BROWNE.

rondon Dec 12.-The venerable Robert William
browne archdeacon OF Bath. died at his residence
in Wells Somerset this morning He was eighty
six years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

NEW EXPRESS TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA iN
THE AFTERNOON AT 40
The Pennsylvania Railroad runs two tra,n ,, 10
Express. 1t Is the fastest. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
DUNLEATH.

London Dec John Mulholand. hrst Baron
Dunleath died here last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Montreal train via the Adirondack Mountains
YES Grand Central Station. daily. at 600 ?. m
Get dinner on the dining-car 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Secure a share o. bargains in Cowpsrtbwats henaoS
CARPETS n. lO4 West f4th-st No money needed, ony
call choose your patterns to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

.upy their new home in East Fifty-hfth- a we'd
u',,s present from the bridegrooms father.
Mrs McAlpn is very religious and deyotes much
~ he, time and great wealth charitable work
~, McAipin Is a practising physician of this CITY
se r'o nf OF Bellevue Medical College and
vi OF several OF the fashionable clubs He was
EVACUATED from Princeton with the class of So
a., ne guests who went to Tarrytown for the we'd
afternoon. ' saw ''S'ei"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MzRRIED.

Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef,
Entirely free and geatine Dissoives c'es'S
In water, and Is agreeable In favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
MR. BAYARD BEHIND THE AGE.


From The Brooklyn Standardization.
The episode in the House may be useful in con-
centrating public attention upon Mr. Bayard's pom
nous and maievolent speaking. The country durins
Inc generation Of Republican policy outGrew the
COMPREHENSION OF the Democracy, and no one IN
ered further behind than the gentleman from Mary
7end whose protracted efforts to overcome his own
commonplace dulness have been iaoorious ana ne
roc.
A CLEVELAND ORGANS ADMISSION.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Ambassador Bayard's unfortunate speeches must
have been correctly reported by the cable Tor the
English papers appear 10 think the censuIe given
50 in Language more pain than courteous They
even intimate that an English diplomat IN MS pre-
American people however. are not anxious for Mr..
Bayard 10 resign. they only wish 10 cehsure MIN
for making bad mistake.
CLEVELAND SHOULD HAVE ACTED.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t should not be necessary for Congress to take
have been rebuked by President Cleveland long ago
or recalled.
NOT WORTH WHILE TO IMPEACH HIM
From The Cleveland Leader
Republican member OF Congress wants to i'm
peach Ambassador Bayard. That Is hardly neces-
sary Bayard Is not worth the trouble
THE EFFECT IN ENGLAND.
From The Baltimore American.
The resolution will have the good effect Of show
ing TO the British public that Mr.. Bayard does not
represent the American people-in fact that he does
not represent the sentiments OF a Congress which
has been recently chosen by overwhelming ma
jority of the American people.
HAS But A SHORT COURSE TO RUN.
From The New-Haven Palladium
Ambassador Bayards utterances rejecting upon
the intelligence and integrity OF the American people
and the American Congress un wise il.-advlsed
and unwarranted. but there Is such thing as TAX
ing him too seriously His entire course abroad has
been one OF toadyism. The people will sound the
note for his recall next year. Until then he cannot
do much harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

FIints Fine FuPnitmre. 1915.
Artistic people all the newest styles ana osss
at FLfNT'S Is West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
Mss ROCKEFELLER Welded
,,,r BECOMES THE WIFE OF DIR. d.
HUNTER MALPIN

,rproRMED AT THE HOME OF THE BRIDES
FATHER. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER AT
TARRYrowN -oN-THE- HUDsoN-MAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

A most natural and lasting Violet perfume Is COM
muncated 20 laces handkerchefs. and stationery by
Casael Massey COT
:" Florentinc, VIOLET Orris Sachet."
LII B'way SIS 5th-ave. and Newport
All the leading European and periodica for
sale by The International News Company. - and -
Dusne-st. door Of Broadway. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Same q, the guests invited were Mr. and MIS- MIS-
VILLAIN cullen BTsws,sr NJ Meiy an src ar Mr. and
DTrlee' MISS 1 = 1ow Miss Low. Mr. and Mrs ID
Willis James ara Ms I 2ayd EDWIN a Mc a5Dd ME- ME-
Alta Rockefeller Mr.; ana ME- Me-, ~ E,agler Mr. and
NJ Henry Fassr NJ George 4ee FrS shfsGy the
MMorrison pr and ,s sp stmsn MISS sdman
and ME- Ps MTs d Mar a1a I Barney
sn d 'oua' MI fanman Bull Mr. and Mrs J.
NNcc0mS RT W H4s Fed duj jads shs
Wb,,sb 51 Is Atr and Mrs Frederic Bull; Mr. ana
Mr. George Could Resn ovick 1anrtM Mr. and Mrs
Howard s Jafrray f. s. Jarray Genera ana mer
Samuel Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs J Eswa p R Thomas
Governor and Mrs Morton and Inomas d. wan"
maker OF Philadelphia
TO LIVE IN NETWORK
DR. McA.nin and his bride. after trip Will oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Kane Lodge. No. 4J+. f. and A. M--Brethren; You
are invited attend funeral OF late brother,
C;eorg NJ Skellen Church OF ST. John the
Evangelist Waverly Place and ilth-st., Friday De-
cember IL, at IL o'clock.
JOSEPH MORRIS WARD. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

Foreign malls for the week ending December IL VIII
close promptly all this Office tollows'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
SATURDAY-At 1890 a. Complementary l2:30 2 ND
for France Switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal Egypt.
and British India per $ 8 IL Gascosne wa HAVE
eters for other parts Of Europe must be- directed per
La Gascogne'D; - 1890 a. m supplementary IL 30
T. M Europe per Etruria, via Queenstown
eters France. switzerland. Italy, spain Portugal
Turkey Egypt and British India must be directed per
at IL m. for Netherlands direct. per
Edam. Rotterdam detters must be directed peg
D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
Big Fire.

NEW YORK, May 16.-A fire which
threatened to destroy several blocks in
the most thickly populated section OF
Coney Island started shortly after 10
o'clock this morning in Feltman's dane
ing pavilion, and quickly spread to the
adjoining buildings. Some of these
were the largest hotels on the island.
The large pavilion was soon mass OF
flames and the fire had leaped to ard
begun to consume the adjoining build
ings. A call for aid was sent to the
firemen of Sheepshead Bay, Parkville,
Bensonhurst, Bath Beach and Brook
lyn. The fire burned 6ercely and the
entire block was threatened.
By 1890 O'Brien's Hotel, the St.
Nicholas Hotel, Stubenbord's Hotel and
fifteen small frame structures had been
destroyed. AT 11:40 the flames crossed
Surf avenue and caught in the other
block, which they threatened with de.
struction. Several engines of the Brook
lyn fire department arrived at noon
and began throwing streams on the
flames. By 1915 p. M, the fire was
under control. Over so buildings,
many being small ones, were destroyed.
The total loss is about 100000. A
large number of families have been
rendered homeless. This is the third
big fire that has visited Coney Island at
the beginning of the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
TO-DAY's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Senator Hill's Aspirations.

CHICAGO, May 1G.-A morning paper
says There is positive evidence that
the silver leaders in Illinois are urging
Senator Hill, of New York, to declare
in favor of free silver, promising him q
solid western and southern delegation
in the national democratic convention;
that Mr.. Hill may write letter which
will he read at the Springfield convep-
ton, in which case that body is expect
ed to endorse him for the presidency,
and w. II. Hinrichsen for second place
on the ticket. 1t is claimed that Crisp,
of Georgia, is expected to swing the
South into line and that in the event of
success he is to be made secretary of the
treasury. A 100000 campaign fund
is to be contributed by big combina-
ton of silver mine owners aud silver
carrying railroads.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 16.-It is re-
ported here that Chairman Hinrichsen
has in his possession letter from
Senator Hill which will be read before
the State democratic currency con7en-
ton next month, strongly for free silver.
New YORK, May 16-When asked
in reference 10 the above to-day Sena-
tor Hill said: cit is all mere political
gossip. There is not q word OF truth
in it. l have no acquaintance with Mr..
Hinrichsen, and have written him no
letter whatever. 1t is only dignifyiDg
these rumors to deny them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREylIit>

In the New York Senate the refs,
endum has been incorporated in NJ
Greater New York bill by a vote Of 'I Is
To IA. Senator Cantor says this mean -
that the Greater New York bill cannop
be passed this session with the refer
endum.
Warden Sage, of Sing Sing prison
N. Y, has been served with papers tor
him to show cause next Monday h.
fore the Court of Appeals WHY h.
should not produce DR.. Buchanan he
fore that court for resentence to death
in the electric chair. 1t is held that
this is the only court that now has in.
risdiction over the case. "
The New jersey Court of Pardons this AZ
ternoon decided to pardon Dennis McIauob
lin, John c. Carr, Gottfried Wslbaum And
John N. Crusius, the Guttenbnrg big Fonr~
who were convicted of maintaiag disorde,-
" house in permitting betting on horse rsc.
ing at the Guttenburg race track two YES,
ago.
Newark, N. j., is aglow with decorations in
honor of the semi-centennial anniversary a;
the New Jersey Historical Society, and tbo
visit of ex-President Harrison as the chief
guest of the society. The ex.President IVA,
presented with gold medal com nemorstiye
OF the Washington centennial in 1889.
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania. TODAY
signed the Farr Compulsory Education bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Spain continues TO pour troops into
Cuba, Notwithstanding the statements
of the government authorities that the
revolution has nearly been suppressed.
The Convention of the Union of Po-
lice Chiefs disposed of its most impor-
tant routine business in Washington
Yesterday and decided to meet next
week in Atlanta.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has writ
ten letter to ex-senator Higgins say
Jag that, according to his present views,
Mr.. Dupont was duly elected Senator
at Dover recently.
Tie California Silver League has
broken away from the American bime-
tallc party because Of Gen. A. ]. War
ner's effort to make Congressman Sib-
ley the presidential candidate.
Seventeen western States and terri
tories were represented yesterday at a
convention in Salt Lake City, Utah, the
object of which is to encourage men to
advocate the free coinage ofsilver with
out breaking party lines.
Hornpipe won the Brooklyn handi'
cap Yesterday, Lazeron second and Sir
Walter third. The time was gill.
The result was @ complete surprise,
only one of the horses that was we'll
supported in the ring finishing among
the leaders.
Advices from Honolulu state that
Minister Hatch has handed Minister
Willis his answer in regard to the re-
call of Thurston, which will 60 forward
by this mail. 1t is lengthy document,
and makes a general denial of the
charges against the Hawaiian minister
The latter's course is upheld in every
particular. Gresham is informed that
Thurston will not be returned to Wash
ington, but the letter does not name his
successor.
Sect'y Herbert expresses himself IS
determined with all means at his dis
posal to push to trial the case of Rear
Admiral Meade, who criticised the
foreign policy of the administration, it
is alleged, in an unfriendly spirit. A
naval officer expresses the view that tC
maintain discipline in the navy there
should be substantial rebuke for such
remarks as those attributed to the AID
miral, who as yet has refused to admit
O. deny their authenticity.
The eighteenth annual session of the
Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum
opened in st. Louis yesterday. The
reports of the officers show the order tt
be in a very prosperous condition
During 1894 the Royal Arcanum paic
10 widows and orphans death benefit:
amounting to SS.959, 500, and on De
cember 81, 1894, the order had mem
bership of 1853 ,057, net increase for The
year of 11,0S3. During 1894 1850!
new members were initiated, and "a
deaths recorded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Orrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette.


WASHINGTON, May 16.
Among the visitors here today is
Mr.. Lloyd Smith, Commonwealth's At.
tory for Northumberland county, Va.
He says he supposes the counsel for the
woman and her paramount, charged
with numbering the formers husband
in his county, will endeavor to have the
trial moved to some other county. Mr..
Smith will have as competitor at the
coming election NJ. A. Coles, clerk in
the patent Office here, who, though
born in Northumberland, halls from
Kansas. He is now conducting his
canvass on sick leave, and has tender
ed resignation Of his clerkship, condi-
tional upon his election.
Secretary Herbert says that when
Admiral Meade's request for detach-
ment from the command of the north
Atlantic squadron was received last
week it was coupled with request to
be retired June Goth, and for permission
to 90 abroad. This entire request was
promptly granted. When, however,
the interview with Admiral Meade ap,
peared in the newspapers and the de-
partment had asked the Admiral
whether it was authorized and had re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Six new cases of smallpox were re-
ported at Staunton, making the total
number to date forty one.
Colonel r. F. Hutcheson, grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias Of
Virginia, is critically i'll at his home in
Smithfeld.
Mrs. E. D. Payne, widow of the late
DIR. Amos Payne, died at her home in
Orlean on Saturday last, aged seventy
nine years.
A meeting of prominent business men
of Norfolk yesterday decided to send a
delegation to the sound money confer
ence to be held in Memphis, Tenn.
Capt. J. 3. Baylor has made q report
to Governor O'Ferrall on Virginia's
oyster interests, and accompanied it
with some important recommendations.
Mary. e. Brown, nee Mosely, filed q
petition in Washington yesterday for q
divorce from Louis E. Brown, whom
she married at Richmond in May 1854.
Rev. J. II. Birckhead, Of Stafford G..
H., has accepted cali to be assistant
minister of St. Johns church, Rich
mond, and will enter upon his duties at
once.
Professor Thornton, chairman of the
faculty Of the University of Virginia,
has been appointed by the President as
a member Of the board ofvisitors of the
United States Naval Academy at An
nlpolis.
The Pilot Publishing Company, in
Norfolk, has fled with Judge Prem
It's demurrer to the entire Massey
libel bill and to each count of it, and
also pleas of not guilty, privilege and
justification.
At recent meeting in New Orleans
of Veteran Confederate States Cavalry,
Camp No. 9, steps were taken towards
the erection of monument to the
Louisiana soldiers buried in Stonewall
Cemetery, Winchester.
No notice from prospective candi-
dates having been given, according to
the Walton law, Judge Gillet, of the
Accomac county court, expresses the
opinion that no election can be held for
town officers in Onancock this year.
Judge Benjamin Watkins Lacy. late
of the Court of Appeals of Virginia, died
last night at Mari Springs, his home, in
New Kent county. He had been i'll
with heart and dropsical troubles since
some months prior to his retirement
from the bench in January. His death
was enormously reported last week.
The thirty-second anniversary of the
battle of Newmarket, in which the
corps CT cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute distinguished themselves for
bravery in the capture ofone of Seigel's
batteries, was observed at the Virginia
Military Institute yesterday by the sus-
pension of all duties. Late in the af-
ternoon the graves of the twelve ca
diets killed in the battle of Newmarket
were profusely decorated with flowers
while the military post band played
funeral dirges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

SEARCEY PLEADS GUILTY.-Charles
J. Searcey was arraigned at Stafford
Courthouse yesterday for his participa-
ton in the Aqua Creek train robbery
and plead guilty. After a statement
by Commonwealth Attorney White
that the State had agreed with Searcey
that if he would confess and testify he
should only have five years in the pen
itentiary, and statement from Searcey
in his own behalf, the jury returned a
verdict of guilty and fixed his term OF
confinement in the penitentiary at
eight years. Searcey was at once SEN
fenced, and will be taken to the peni-
Tertiary on Friday.
Mr.. White, Commonwealth AttOr-
ney, said he was not party to the
agreement referred to, would not have
made such an agreement and if he
could have had the disposal Of the mat
ter he would have hung both Morgan
and Searcey. Judge Ashton was very
severe on Searcey and criticised the
Governor for making any agreement,
and said he took great pleasure in send
ing him to the penitentiary. Searcey
said he had great deal more to tell
about the Aqua creek train robbery
and other robberies and that it would
all come out.
Governor O'Ferrall says Mr.. White
was laboring under misapprehension
when he stated that the authorities
had agreed to let Searcey of with
ive-year term in the penitentiary. ut
had been reported" the Governor says
"that Searcey had made a confession
to his attorneys. 1t was important to
get this confession, and in cousidera-
ton therefor Virginia's attorney at
Cumberland agreed that clemency
should be extended to Searcey upon
certain rigid conditions. He succeed
ed in getting the confession, and that
led to the conviction of Morganiield, as
well as Searcey. 1t remains to be seen
whether Searcey is, under the agree
ment, entitled to clemency. In my
opinion, there never could have been q
conviction of either without Searcey's
confession"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
A Bridge Jumper.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May, 16.-Michael
Houlihan, of New York, is locked up
in this city charged with assisting John
Thomas Tremaine, alias Toronto Red, "
to jump from the Brooklyn bridge this
morning. The man jumped from the
centre of the bridge shortly after $40
o'clock. He landed in the water and
after time was picked up by boat
and taken to Marston's dock under the
bridge. He escaped arrest. Houlihan
was arrested on the bridge promenade.
He said it was great satisfaction to
his friends in the west to know that
Tremaine could jump the bridge.
Why" said he, she can jump it after
every meal. It's an easy snap for him"
Houlihan is charged with violating the
bridge ordinance in aiding q man to
jump. Tremaine halls from Buffalo
and nearly month ago he claimed
that he jumped from the bridge. The
police are now looking for him and his
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
THE ODD-FELLOWS

The Grand Lodge of Virginia, I. 0.
o. F., convened yesterday morning in
the Masonic Temple in Manchester at
1920 o'clock, with Grand Master Grin.
stead presiding. The report of the
committee on constitution and bylaws
was made the special order of the day.
and the same was referred to the sub.
ordinate lodges Of this jurisdiction.
The temple committee report was dis.
cussed. The grand lodge refused to
adopt the report and the committee
was discharged. The financial part Of
the report was referred to the finance
cs mmittee. The report of the grand
lecturer was read and referred to
committee of three for investigation ard
report. The committee on bylaws re.
ported favorably upon all bylaws ap.
proved by the grand lodge.
The following grand officers were
elected: Grand Master, Hill Montague,
of Richmond; deputy, 7. " Turnev, OF
Old Point; warden, G. d. Fox, Of Roa.
noke; secretary, T. W. Davis, of Rich,
mond; treasurer, j. w. Ferguson, Of
Richmond; chaplain, G. H. Robinson,
of Lynchburg; d. A. Booker, of Staun-
ton, was elected grand representative.
1t was decided to abolish the Office Of
grand lecturer.
The appointed grand officers were:
Marshal w. A. Slater, of Harrisonburg;
conductor, r. A. Eldridge, of Ports.
mouth; guardian, D. B. Baldwin, Of
Abingdon; herald, w. II. Groutt, Of
Charlottesville.
1t was decided that the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge next year shall
be held in Charlottesville.
The growth of the order during the
year has been steady. To January l.,
1895, the receipts for subordinates from
all sources were $5S, 64S, an increase Of
s5,091. Paid out for relief $26,03S, an
increase of 81 ,597; the number of lodges
January l, 1895, 113; number organized
since s; total 12l; number of members
January 1, 6,972.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned for
the year.