davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
no SIGNS OF SOLOMON II. MANN.

Loretta Hannlgan. the young woman who is dying
from the criminal operation which she alleges was
performed upon her, by Or Henry r. Pettengill.
was still In a serious condition last night. The po
lice are searching high and low for Solomon Ii.
Mann. who. the girl swore in her ante-mortem
statement responsible for the operation. As
sistant District-Attoney Hennessy called at the
home OF Miss Hannigan last evening, and
coseted with the family for hour. He said
he acting under orders OF Assistant District
Attorney Davis. and refused 10 disclose the nature
OF his visit. He cautioned the members OF the fam.
lily against talking on tie subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

bassador
JAPAN MOVES AGAIN
THIS TIME HER TROOPS GET ONE OF THE
ISLANDS OF THE PEsCADoRE GROUP-HER
CONTINUED AGGREsSIvENEss.
London March PA dispatch TO THE Pail Mall
Gazette" says the japanese making an attack
upon the Pescadore Islands and have already taken
possession the largest of the group These Islands
are situated between Formosa ard the Chinese
mainland
Washington March ?2.--No special significance Is
attached here to the reported action of the japanese
fleet in taking possession of Fisher Island. one OF
the largest Of the Pescadore group. These islands
has been stated. belong to China, and lie be-
tween Formosa and the mainland of China. They
have no Importance commercially, and are usefu
only for strategic purposes. They will be taken in
pursuance of Japan's policy Of pushing her agsres-
sions against China until an armisce peace has
been declared.
The fact that the party in Japan strongly
discourages any suggestion of peace between the
two nations is regarded not likely to affect the
pending negotiations. The war party in the En-
plaE' Is true, is large ana innuen''aa' ana iid
his Willingness to make peace with China upon Ger
sides are now engaged upon the negotiations Japan
Is Gommted to peace If II can be arrarged on ''1 h
war party. it is said. will have no influence In con-
tnuing war moment longer than the cxigencles
or the case demand.
London. March 22.-"The Times" correspondent
in Picking says. Minister Chang Hang recently
had three audiences with the Emperor. He mas
given sound advice. striving to forward Ii Hung
Chang's work \ request is being addressen
to the European powers to intervene and procure
an immediate peace.
The Times correspondent in Tien.Tsin men
tons a report that kilograms from the Chinese
peace ENJOYS in Snonoseki to Peking are inter
cepted by Japanese officials. The correspondent N
Hong Kong says there is a rebellion In Mulluk an
the nearby towns in the southwestern part OF
Kwang- Tung. The rebels repulsed punitive expo
ducn from Canton with heavy loss. II IS now
intended besiegc Muiluk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
COMMITTFD TO THE TONES FOX FORGERY.

Charles Shaw. young man living AZ me corner
OF Chestnut and Liberty SITS. Brooklyn. was ar
rested yesterday by Dctectve-SerScant Fermosa on
a warrant charging him with forgery In the second
degree Shaws offence consists In the alleged forg-
Ing OF the Endorsement OF William + Coston Of
No 1876 Pearl-st. a manufacturer Of signal lights
to a check drawn to his order by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for SO.
Shaw cashcd the check at a grocers whore he
owed a bill and received S5 in change. He was
indicted on January II, but not found until last
Wednesday Shaw saws that he made attempt TO
escape and has been at home all the time the
police were looking for him. Justice Fitzgerald
committed him the Tombs without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
ytc1oRr ans " 4 PANIc.

Ch..ae, March ., Will. one OF the Girls ON
plovoI by nc Sluare Match Company. AZ mon
am Erie s'r. Vas pulIins ont crate o' h'''"''
this morning. one % The matches iguit"d. setting
,-o o., 3D.. l.,,.. and i- , moment the factory was
In n,rr.s Tho employees. mostly girls, became
panc-stricken. and q number OF th"m JHinprl from
...,rl. story window -Four injured IN IN"
crush Dr rs Jumping tn" most seriously being
ANN. Hans whose hack was spraIu"L y" mr."
Vas eVilrcuished before much damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE MAGNATEs PASS THE BILL.

THE MAGNATES PASS THE BILL.
THEY STRIKE OFT or THE MEASURE. HOWEVER,
AN IMPORTANT CLAUSE - PRESIDENT
D'oKANY's DECISIVE VOTE
Budapest. March c2-The House of Magnates to-
day voted upon the question of the second reading
of the Religious Freedom bill The result was at
first tie Then President Szlavy d'Okany gave
the casting vote in favor of the bill and its second
reading passed After passing the bill to
second reading the Magnates. by vote of l26 to
lis. eliminated the clause including within the bene-
fits of the bill persons protesting no religious belief
including the clause which authorizes the recog-
nfGn Of all religious eSs o not nmiGal to the
stricken clauses and send the bill back
The adverse vote OF the higher house Of the
Hungarian Diet will delay FOR weeks the final
and entire solution of the religious question in the
Magyar kingdom. But the Magnates will agree in
the end with the lower house in regard to the
status OF the Jews and OF the persons protesting
no religious belief they agreed after long
fight TO vote the eccesia scal bills relative mixed
marriages and the establishment OF civil register
for births and deaths. This seems to be a fore
gone conclusion. especially when ii is considered
that half or the high chamber voted in favor of the
Religious Freedom bill and that the only oh
noxious clause in !. eliminated merely by
eight votes 1t is true that. in recent consistory.
the Pope expressed his regret al the adoption of
the ecclesiastical bills. and the MaEnatos feel that
through their approval OF the clause placing free
thinkers on the same level persons belonging to
some religious sect. But the Magnates not all
Roman Catholics the minority among them pro-
fcSS Professionalism and Greek Orthodoxy.
Moreover. they cannot haVa forgotten the dangers
10 public order and the injuries all kinds which
the everlasting discussion of the ecclesiastical bills
have brought upon Hungary during moro than
year. me Magnites are patriots before being re-
lCious dcvoteeS. ana they aware Of the fact
that their country is disturbed presently by internal
G,lss.ns.ons OF more IMPORTANT character than
thos' concerning the status Of a Few HungaridnS
| protesting no religious belief. Those dissensions
actually place in danger the maintenance OF the r.
| nous act Of 1857. which created the duallstc en-
pirc, and united hungary to Austria upon the
sttutonal basis OF Hungarian autonomy. Motions
are made in the lower house at Budapest the adop-
ton OF which might .ead to a ruptur. ~ the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. Count Albert Apnony, the lead
| er of the national party. delivered fortnight ago
| amid the applause Of the chamber. speech re
iteratinS that his party Gained theoretically
| than ever before the adoption Of the Magyar In
! stead Of the German language IN the Hungarian
| regiments, and the creation OF Magyar military
academy. The Emperor would never consent to
! these measures. which. according to him and the
| general sentiment In CSbthania would break
! asunder the unity Of the Austrian Imperial Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE QUEEN SUMMONS CASTILLO.
APPARENTLY UNABLE TO ARRANGE WITH SA
CAsTA FOR A NEW CABINET-DIFFlCUL-

TIES BESET THE WAY.
Madrid. March 1.-THE Queen Regent received
Senior Sagasta several times to-day. but unable
to arrange with him for Cabinet. She then
summoned CaEovas del Castillo.
Some days may eapse before the Spanish
Ministry is formed Meanwhile the Sagasta Min
istry is st in office. General Martinos Campos
strongly favors suspendng the Constitution and
permitting the journalists who have attacked the
army and navy 10 be tried by military court
martial the ground that their offence is high
treason, and ought not for tina, reason 10 be
brought before the courts Just here the difficulty
lies, the purpose Of the new Ministry would Dc
fully discussed and would provoke sharp criticism
from such OF The Deputies as are not favorable TO
SO arbitrary proceeding. II the Cortes were not
IN session 1t would be comparatively easy 10 carry
out General Campos's views.
When the new Ministry is formed General Mar
tnos Carnpos il is understood. viii take the port
folio Of War rather than the Premiership lie =
now the Commander chief Of The Spanish Armies
and the Governor General Of Madrid. and Is more
of a soliier than politician He has the support
OF the army ana the fun confidence Of The t.Ieen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
LIFE-SAVERS TO BE DISMISSED.

Long Branch, n. j.. March 22.-Superintendent
kimball OF the Life Saving Department, has noti-
fled all OF the captains Of the fory-two Nfe-savlng
stations on the New-Jersey coast that after April
80 the seventh each station vii. be dismissed
mis- VIII make forty-two men discharged, making q
saving OF 1880 month TO the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
yyKR1Skd LYNrHERS ~ THE TOILS.

Butte, Neb. March 22.-Sheriff Stamford and
posse arrived from O'Nei.! last night with George
D. Mu,,ihan Frederick Harris Nose Elliott, Merit
Roy James Plnkerman. Harry stanton and Aug
ust Obere the alleged ynchers OF Treasurer Scott.
A swarm of attorneys and bondsmen came with
them The prisoners were taken before the County
Jndge and were bound for trial In bonds OF
IS 900 each. The local Vigilance Committee patro.!ed
the town all night. but there WAS NJ occasion Tor
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Newcastle. Penn March - ~ mass meeting ~
l.U' Beaver valley miners yesterday IL VIZ ne
cLl.i that unless the old scale Of wages was re-
stored , strlk. would %" ordered SATURDAY Inc
nnnors ar. getting ~ and io cents ton. ana want
the Old rates of 80 and ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

CIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE AND NIX "OSOhEN
OPPOSE 1.-THE VOTE STANDS 17e TO 19s IN
FAVOR OF THE MEAsU RE-1NTEREsT
IN THE AMERICAN INCOME TAN.
London. March Elm the House OF Commons
. da,, cir EDWARD GREY Under Foreign Secretary.
arnounced that the Government had learned OIL
c;auv that all OF the Armenian ecclesiastics now
IN prison would be brought to Constantihope' ana
all released upon taking an oath guaranteeing
their future good behavior
,lfrod Webb member for West Waterford, asked
:, were true that ali holders OF the United States
.u-itins rous, send TO the United States authori-
So before Arrl Is returns of their total incomes.
under penalty OF 30 per cent ADDITIONAL income
TAX Sir Edward Grey said that the announcement
which the Foreign Office had caused to be pun
,,shoa in THE Gazette" OF March 10 gave the law
nos AZ IN details inquirers should COM
intricate with Her Majesty's Consul IN New
York.
In the House OF Lords Lord Brassey commented
unon the insufficient number OF men aNai'apie LOT
manning the navy and proposed mat the naVal
reserve be raised to 5000 men. Although he SAID
the navy was well prepared as II is al
,~sent the margin for waste Is not sutnclent ana
Is far behind that Of the French navy Hl'i open,
cor FRS, Lord OF the Admiralty. agreed win l-olu
Prassey that II was necessary 10 srenS'heh '"e
reserve. so as to be ready FOR the waste OF war
The Admiralty Committee VIII soon present " ~
MORT dealing with the question
William Allan. Radical Commoner Tor Ga'eSheao'
,rovei this evening in me House that the members
receive payment fo~ their services he rem'n'eo
the House that similar resolution was paSs'" ~
the session of 1893 with the Government approval
although TO subsequent action had been taken Inc
country would not object. he said to the small ad-
di:ional taxation necessary TO cover members sal
aries Sir II. stafford Northcote. Conservative for
f,xeter offered an amendment to the effect that
further burdens should not be imposed on the ma
ton. ~. 49, -,
Sir william Harcourt Chancellor OF the EN-
ch~ouer said the payment OF members was the log
.al outcome OF the extension Of the suffrage. The
House was much OF one class. lie repu-
dated the suggestion that the payment Of mem
bers would lead 10 corruption AMI the election of
unfit men Democracy might be trusted he said.
20 prevent such evils. The proposal was wise and
cXpedent, and is execution would coniu to the
honor of the House he promised to advance it in
every way possible.
Mr.. Goschen Chancellor Of the Exchequer under
Lord Salisbury. opposed the motion. He was proud
10 be acquainted with The genuine labor members
nOT in the House he said and he would welcome
more. but the payment Of members would lower the
status of Plriamen: and faint the purity Of public
life without increasing the number Of workingmen
in ;he Commons
Sir II. Stafford Nor,hcote's amenlmen was lost
and Mr. Aan'S motion was passed by vote Of l16
TO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TUTtTRF MR. RTTL ~ NAIVE.

Augusta. Me. March c2-N bill Vas introduced in
the House to-day making L. q misdcmcanor punish
able hv nro or imprisonment FOR women 10 wear
large hats az places ~ public amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
LOCAL REPTRLICAN err INCORPORA TED.

Albany. March 22.-rhe Murray Hill Republican
Club OF New York city, organized for social pur
poses was incorporated with the secretary OF State
to-day The trustees w. ~ Hoag. Samuel Will
hanson. James &. johnson, Frank NJ Hale, Charles
Wandres Louis Goldsmith and William +. Haggerty
OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
PREPARATIONS FOR a ROYAL WEDDING

PREPARATIONS FOR y ROYAL WEDDING.
Paris March 22.IThc Figaro says that the
marriage Of the Duke of Aosta to Princess Helene
OF Orleans will take place In Turin in April. The
wedding will be solemnized with great ponp in the
presence of the members Of the Italian royal fam
ly, the French representatives Of royalty, the
Queen of Portugal. Princess Marie, wife of the
Danish Prince Waldemar, and others.
Rome March 22-Numerous stories arc current
here regarding the arrangements for the wedding
Of the Duke Of Aosta and Princess Helene Of Or
leans The latest one is that IL will be solemnzed
at Stowe House. England, and that King Humbert
Queen Margaret and the Prince OF Naples Will be
present 1t is said that the King and Queen will go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TWO BRITISH MEN OF WAR IN DANGER.

Hong-Kong March 22-Advices have been re-
ceivcd here declaring that two Of Her Majesty
warships recently had a narrow escape from
disaster. While the British squadron was weigh
ing anchor i'm the harbor OF Wci-IIai-Wei. during
= force gale a heavy sea swept the fore
castle Of the flagship Centurion. sweeping OF ana
drowning a seaman named Edwards. During inc
confusion which followed the Aacrity came into
collision with the Centurion and seriously damaged
her hov al 'ce Roth vessels drifted dangerously
near the Zee shore. bu, managed TO get clear ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TWENTY EIGHT FISHERMEN DROWNED

TERRIBIr STORM SWEEPS LAKE KrMMERow
HEAVY FLOODS IN sILEs1A
Berlin. March GA terrific storm has swep, over
Lake Kummerow in Pomerapia in which number
OF fishing boats swamped and twenty-eight
fishermen were drowned.
Floods prevailing in the Gogau District of Prus-
sian Siesa have inundated the towns of Ohlan
Zeilitz and KOttwtz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FLIGHT OF THE GUAYAQCL GOVERNOR.

Panama March l4-"The star ana Herald Of
This date publishes the following:
4, tou,ou. telegram SAYS that the South Amer
ican s,naIner Lautaro brings the news of the flight
=. fbs t;overno. of Guayaquil Don Placido Caa-
MAJ Who * implicated in the EsmeraGa business
He is supposed TO have gone to Panama. A pubic
pas! requesting the President and his Ministers
70 resign. The press supported ne re sol
"Young EcuadOr' In Quito was melting the army
TO revolt; The Cour; Of .uayaqui vas investigating
the Esmeralda affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

sunervision OF the Commissioners of Banking and
Insurance passed both houses. Senator Daily ex-
planned that the bill would prevent Italian bankers
from neecng their countrymCn. Governor Wertss
veto of the Married Woman's Rights act was over
rden and measure OF interest to Newark was
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Urbana
WINE COMPANY
GOLD SEAL
CHAM PAGNE.
SPECIAL DRY AND BRUIT.

chiefly TO visit Queen Victoria and will be accom-
panied by Premier Crspi and Baron Blanc. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

the German Embassy His name has recently
been mentioned in connection with some other post
and it was thought at one time that Count Herbert
Bismarck would be sent to Washington as his sue
\ transfer Will not surprise the AM
bassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
PAY FOR COMMONERS.
. NOTION PASSES The HOUSE THAT THEY
RECEIVE SALARIES.

SIR STAFFORD NoRTHCOTE AND MR. GosCHEN
OPPOSE 1.-THE VOTE STANDS i76 TO l's IN
FAVOR OF THE MEAsrRE-iNIEhEsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

laney and Avignon. Time of heat,

laney and Avignon. Time Of heat,
2:26a4.
The next heat was a surprise 20 the
talent. Avignon took the lead al the
eighth and finished in a walk away,
with Nordica and Prudence B whipping
for second place. The former winning.
Time of heat. 2:251..
The horses got away on the third heat
well punched and a blanket could have
covered them until the last quarter,
when Avignon and Lulu Dulaney thun
dered down the track, both getting the
whip freely and moving in grand style
Until the last ten yards no one could
have told which would win, when Lulu
Dulaney stepped ahead and won the
heat in the closest finish Of the day.
One quarter of this heat was covered
at PIP gait. The time for the heat
was 2:23
The next heat was trottetd in semi
darkness Ayignon winning by a
length from Prudence B. Lulu Dulan-
ey broke az the quarter and demolished
her hobbies and harness. which made
her finish behind the flag, but the
judges will allow her to enter tomor-
row on account OF the harness breaking
Time of this heat, 2:2I.
This race will be finished tomorrow at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

On account of Wichita day all banks
will close at noon today. BY order OF
clearing house.
The Wells circle Of Kings Daughters
will meet with Miss Walker Saturday
at AIS instead OF Thursday.
The installation OF officers OF Wichita
Lodge No. 1 O. II. II. s. will be post
poned from October 3 10 the 10th inst
There will be called meeting Of the
c. w B. VI. al the Central Christian
church this afternoon at 1 o'clock
Matters Of importance will be consid-
cred.
Special communication OF Albert Pike
Lodge No. 500 A +. and A. NJ. Thursday
evening Oct. at 7:3o. Work in the
third degree. Visitors.
Regular melting OF Queen City Lodge
No. 20 this evening in Degree OF Honor
hall lie North Market street All men,
bers visiting in the city are cordially
invited TO attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
@@h&UendQA1o7ii,Dl

Like rolling pillows new points of interest chase
each other closely in this great and at no time in
the year does business reach the level of dulness-
everything has touch. of newness beauty elegance
and at time has this store been better position to
be helpful to the purchasers than now with its thous-
ands of dollars of increased capital and its enlarged and
more special Accommodations over last year.
Notons-Not much to pay for any one of the trif1es
the notion girls offer today-an lesser than usual be-
cause It's fair week.
Womens Capes, Coaks and Furs-Do You know
the samples that we offer cost much to wholesalers
as we now retailing them for because we bought
them when the salesman had finished his trip Most of
lin contribute many of them. Don't delay your
choosing
Dress Goods-Not woman in reach of this store
but has interest in the showing of fabrics for fall
wear. There's trick in the purchasing No such
prices could commonly be made quoting now
Our Carpet and Curtain Room is piled to the ceiling
spared this week if you care to purchase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
DREW BIG CROWD
STATE FAIR GROUNDS ALIVE WIFE
PEOPLE YESTERDAY,

About twenty-five Hundred People Wit
messed . Good Days Sport-Weather
was Fine and Race Track In Good Con-
dition-Many Farmers and Citizens of
Two Exciting Raees-Patehen Maid and
Gordon Cummins Matched for Blood
Five Hundred Dollars Put Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

Fire broke out at midnight last night
in the Dagner building at Ill North
Main street, and although it had a good
Roadway made in the interior of the
building on the second floor. il was
easily put out by the fire department.
The fire was caused by the explosion of
a lamp in the rear room occupied by
Archie Pierce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
THEIR WORK DONE
STATE PHOTOGRAPHERS CoNvEN-
TON COMPLETES IT'S BUSINESS
Full Set Of Omcers Elected with ME. Dihbs
Meeting to be Held ut Newton-lrterest-
ing Discussions on the Art of Flash
Light Work and How to Improve IT.
Expert will Stay Here q Few Weeks Civ
ing Instructions to Local Artists-Other
Business Done

Inc second day 5 session or the Nan
saS Photographers association was
marked by earnest work for the edifi-
cation and benefit Of those who partic-
ipated in the proceedings. Yesterday
forenoon was taken UP with the cleo
ton Of officers and routine business.
Following is list of the officers chos-
en- for the ensuing year:
President-F. L. Dabbs. Fort Scott.
First Vice President-Mrs- Monroe,
Oswego.
Second Vice President-Mrs. K. E.
Vreeland, Mcpherson.
Secretary-George II. Dresser, Win
field.
Treasurer-C. E. Sawyer. Wichita
The next annual convention Will be
held at Newton
Messrs. Decker, Hurst, Newcomb and
Stevenson made interesting talks on
photography and demonstrated fash
light methods in use by advanced ar
fists.
In the afternoon Messrs. Bassett,
Hetherington, Decker and Hurst made
interesting talks on photography in all
its branches, calculating the most in
tricate processes and methods OF mod
ern photography.
Messrs. Decker. Hetherington and
Bassett viii remain in the city for two
weeks and give instructions in Cliff
Sawyer's gallery and other galleries of
the association, to photographers who
desire to advance in their calling.
Each and all of the artists who at
tended the convention expressed them
selves we'll pleased with Wichita and
the courtesies extended by local men,
bers of the association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

TODAY'S RACES
2:35 pace. $500 pursNEntries, Frank
Erwin, d g; Struble, d 8; Lucene, b g;
Russell Freshley, b m: Topsy Lee, b n;
Black Crook, blk s; Trixie Allison, b m
General Sherman, blk $; Allie Sher-
man, b m
Free for all trot, $500 purse-Entries;
Ripple, b N; Troublesome, g; Guy L,
Continued On Third Page)