davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
AboMM0ws
I" THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN SPLITS"
Ask for Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.

Mayor Wilson. and that from thirty to forty in
efficient members of the force had been wceded out
He declared that II Mayor Wilson were left to com
pete the reformation in the department he would
accomplish it before the next election. Mr. Pavey
tneh read n note from the Mayors secretary, {. C.
flnch. In which the Mayor authorized Mr.. Pavey
10 say TO the House that he was unalterabiy OPP
posed TO the KcenholtZ bill
After Mr. Nray. OF Brooklyn. had spoken In
favor OF the bill, eX-Speeker Malby took the floor
II believe" said Mr.. Maby. that am as greatly
interested in Republication as almost any one
Republcanism is based largely upon the principle
or Home Rule. and that Is why am opposed to this
bill II there is any one thing upon which the ma
the principle OF Home Rule. We have passed
resolution In this House reafirmng our position In
FAVOR or It. The ex-Speaker went on TO say that
there might be different definitions OF Home Rule,
but his definition OF IT that it recognized the
Mayor as the head OF affairs Therefore," he con
tnued Il that Home Rule for cities means that
We shall not pass bills here which opposed by
the Mayor of the municipality affected"
Mr.. Robbins. of Allegheny, made a technical ar
g'iment 70 show that the bill was no violation OF
the principle of home rule Mr.. Robbins was the
which the House reaiiirmed its position upon the
question. Mr. Robbins said that If he considered
this b..l violation Of Home Rule he certainly
should not support II. But he thought, technically
at least, that the bill could in under the
Home Ituie head and he favored its progress.
Mr.. OGrady. OF Monroe, then moved the previ-
motion to strike out was expected to be close: but
Messrs Malby. Pavcy, Percy. Sanger and Wilds
were the only Republicans who voted to uphold the
hands OF Albanys Republican Mayor and the mo-
not vote were Andrews. Babcock, Campbell. \. r.
Conkling Goodsell Gray. Greene. Lawson. Louns-
bury. McNaughton and Speaker Fish The motion
to Kill the bill having been lost. the measure
advanced 10 third reading Messrs. Adler Halpn.
Hamilton. Hoops. Miller. Niles. Reinhard. Stein
berg; and Wiiks, OF New-York. voted against killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
READINGS JOINT coal RATES wITHDRAwN

1t was reported yesterday from Philadelphia tina.
the Reading Railroad had withdrawn its JOINT coal
freight rates from the Lehigh Valley ana Jersey
Central. This action. Reading officials say Is due To
"A demand on their part for high pro rata or tn"
rate. but coal men assert that this IL folly, and
that the truc is due 10 tn" fact that the lie
high Valley and Jersey Central selling more
coal I'm Reading territory than the Reading itself
The withdrawal is said To extend over the whole
system. Just present the anthracite coal situa-
ton IS I'm rather chaotic condition ON account of
the action OF the different companies In breaking
agreements. both In regard to prices and output.
The subcommittee which was appointed To report
the operations of the different companies with
n view settling all differences and making an
amcable agreement has not yet been able TO accom-
pllsh anything definite. II WAS hoped that IN"
companics would see the necessity of entering into
the spring business with all differences settled, but
up the present there seems little chance OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THAT CONGRESS RESOLUTION AGAIN.
IT CAUSES ANOTHER LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE
STATE LEGISLATIVE.

STATE LEGISLATURE
Albany March : (SpeciaD.-The shortcomings OF
the late Democratic Congress indirectly caused
a lively five minutes in the Assembly to-day As
soon as prayer had been offered the usual motion 10
dispense with the further reading OF the journal was
made This was promptly objected to by Mr.. Foley.
Of York. one objection is sufficient TO com
pei the reading OF the previous days journal In
full and the clerk had settled down to MS Work
when Mr. Foley again took the floor mat part
OF the journal had been reached which referred 10
the Introduction by Mr. Hennessy OF his resolu-
ton congratulating the country upon the final ad-
1ournment OF the Lid Congress Last night Mr..
Foley had objected strenuously 10 this resolution
although Il was offered by IA Democratic Assembly
man To-day he moved that all reference 70 the
resolution be expunged from the journal Every
one knows" sad the Democratic leader, the cir
cumstances under which this resolution was offered
las, night | do not desire TO cr!ticse the intro
Queer OF the resolution the action Of the Chair
But / cannot fOrego expressing the opinion mat
every precedent OF decency Of parliamentary piac-
,ice and OF good-fellowshp were violated IN ne
manner in which the resolution was declared
adopted" Mr. Foley felt that his rights az minority
leader had been ignored.
This IS merely A Democratic quarrel" said eX-
Speaker Malby. OF ST Lawrence. and the ruling "
the Chair entirely corre,t. Everybody who has
tbs resolution are Ehe sen:iments Of the coun
try. No Congress every did 80 little In The way OF
left undone" Mr. Maiby added that. inasmuch as
RcpuD lean was opposed - the resolution. II was
the resolution came from Democrat that il was
being offered by unanimous consent
thought that the subject should be aid aside. A
Nh Hennessy VINO had offered the resolution. was
absent, This was objected t. by Mr. Foley, VINO
defended the late Congress az some length and then
novel the previous question upon hs motion - "X-
The previous question ordered and the motion
10 change the journal was losi-1i TO j. u was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
CUBAN INSURGENTS ROUTED.
DISPERSED BY TROOPS IN SANTA CLARA
AND SANTIAGO.

A SHARP ENGAGEMENT IN THE FORMER PROV
INCE-AMERIcAN PRISONERS TO BE TRIED
BY THE CIVIL TRIBUNA1-MARTIAL
LAW FOR SPANISH SUBJECTS
Havana. March "a detachment of volunteer
guards recently overlook the only band Of revolu-
tonists remaining in the province OF Santa Clara.
The rebels divided their force into two parties,
one led by the bandit Matagas and the other by
Arrange Rodriguez. After a sharp engagement; the
rebels were dispersed and actively pursued
by the troops
Martial law has been declared in the province
OF Santa Clara the result Of the uprising of
two insurgent bands. one Of them under the lead
Of the notorious Matagas.
The Governor Of Santiago reports from Cobre
that a party Of troops overlook and dispersed a
band Of rebels under command of Matamoras and
pursued them for some distance. taking some
prisoners.
The rebel leaders Gomez. Martin and Gellazo
still at Monte Cristi.
Washington. March 5.-The Spanish Govern
ment has given assurances that the American citi-
zen lose Maria Agurre captured with other
rebels in Cuba as we'll as two other Americans
among the prisoners will be tried by the CIVIL trl-
bunal All revolutionists who are Spanish SUD
jects will be dealt with according TO martai law.
Madrid. March 5-1n the lower mouse OF the
Cores to-day General Lopez Dominique, the
War Minister, declared that the rumors crcu-
lated upon the bourse Of insurgent victories IN
Cuba and the death Of General Lachambre wsr'
untrue General Dominguez said In reply to the
question asked by SeIor Osma yesterday with
regard TO Americans arrested In Cuba, that IL
was NOT expected that the United States would
make any claims against the Government, as
such action. according to the treaty OF Zanjon'
would have no legal basis.
United States Minister Taylor to-day called
,nor Premier Sagasta and assured him that the
United States Government would MAINTAIN s'rict
neutrality in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
XO DOrJAR GAS FOR BROOKLYN.


(rOTTEN
THE SENATE COMMITTEE oN MS
cELLANEovs CORPORATIONS
Albany. March 5-Somethlng OF n stir was caused
among the Senators on their arrival this morning
NV the publica,on Of the Chamber % Commerce let
,e- o senator Iexow The latter discussed the mat
ter before the so@son with his colleagues. and said
he received the letter yesterday, but had PAID no
attention to st. n" would not say when IN" New
York police bills would now De taken ny. nor would
he Speak about the letter FOR pubicaton' "''h'"h'
he was evidently incensed at IT,
The Assembly concurrent resolution congrainlni-
Ing the people on the adjournment 81 congress Mas
reached at once after preliminary business S'nn-
tor Cantor moved 20 send u TO ~" Finance com
In!ttee Senator RaIne~ asked u the resolution hAI
no, been introduced by one of tn" lefn'crat' 'rh"
.rs Senator Cantor replied; by q Democrat
yes unfortunately. and put through by IN" arbl-
trary ruling ~ the speaker" senator o'onnor
satr,caily urged that Senator cantor's motion be
Withdrawn liz said that senator Cantor could
surely Join In cougra:ularng the people at their re-
lief from the incubus that had rested on the ''un
try for the las; few years. AMI also could surely
agree as 20 the merits Of the resolution The de-
b-.- S--rs~d To- Considerable ensih after ms Srn-
The cantor motion was defeated by vote OF . ~
g. Senator UConnor moved 10 adopt The ic'.!'
ion but senator bradley objected and II won't over
under the rule. Senator oConnor giving notice "'
would cal T. up tomorrow morning.
The kilourn Committee On Miscellaneous 1"rp,ra
tons reported Adversely tn" corey ga ~ re'l,
ing tho price OF gas tn Brooklyn 20 81 thousand
This led TO q. long and heated discussion. S"nA.
tor Coney moved - d!sagfe.. and saiI p" '"n1 no'
understand why IA" conuitt"". which haH ono" i"-
ported the hll flVorably. should crperiruc"
change Of hear. ~ suddenly. Senator hhhHfh
gnid that II had been proved That gas could u"t u"
sold al the price NNl Dos the bin and that ~" onF
snn,imerf In favor - II was manufactured Srnh' ~
1j1onnor said that there had been NJ protest
rom Rrooklyn people against the gas compi""s.
and II the bin was needed there would have boon
senator Kilhurn denied senator Cuff"ys charges.
ana vote was taken oa m" motion 70 disagree.
Thls was defeated by vote OF Z2 10 .. killing "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
Ii HUNG CHANG STARTS FOR JAPAN.

Ii HUNG CHANG STARTS FOR JAPAN.
HE Is AGAIN IN HIGH FAVOR WITH THE EN-
PEROR-PROsPECTs OF PEACE THOUGHT TO
BE GOOD-HowIE To RE TRIED IN JAPAN.
London March "a Central News dispatch
from Picking says that Ii Hung Chang started for
japan by way OF Tien-Tsn to-day. He is now in
supreme favor. During his STAY in Picking he had
five audiences with the Emperor and two with
the Empress The prospects for peace are re-
garded as good. but there will be no armstice I'M
III A conference Is had between the Chinese en-
VOWS and the japanese representatives Ii Hung
Chang has full power, and IL the bearer OF an I'm
failed II his mission Is successful, many re-
forms Will be- Instituted. Wung Tung Ho. the
Emperor's tutor. who has all along been the most
powerful foe to progress. is now out Of favor at
expcrienced a complete change Of sentiment MI
prthick American tutor To the children Of Ii
Hung Chang has been appointed private adviser
81 the Interpreters who Will accompany the ms
sion. $780,
4 dispatch 10 The Pail Mall Gazette from
Yokohama says that the Chinese waTSAlps cap
tured at WeI-IIai-Wel have arrived there III
charge ~ japanese crews The Japanese are
hopeful Of raising the ships which were sunk In
W.i-Hai-Wei Harbor. HOWE. the American VINO
violated his parole and attempted II dow up me
Japanese ships will be brought T. Japan Tor trlah
The appointment of Vice-Admirai Alexander
Butler 10 succeed Admiral Fremantle in command
u the China station il officially announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
JOHN NJ. EGAN MAY BE RECEIVER.

Portland. Ore. March 5.-The arrival here last
night OF John NJ. Egan, who had charge OF the
General Managers Association during the railroad
strike last summer gives greater color 10 the ru-
which have been current here that he Is TO be
proposed for appointment 10y Judge Gilbert as re-
ceiver of the Oregon Short Line and tan North-
ern Railway Company. Judge Gilbert VIII not
return from San Francisco until the last OF TINS
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
SOCIALISTS SHOUT PANAMA"
AN OUTBREAK WHILE THE DEPUTIES WERE
DISCUSSING ARMY ESTIMATES.


DISCUSSING ARMY ESTIMATES.
Paris March 5-The Army estimates we're his
cussed in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day. NJ
Jules Roche. the reporter Of the committee are"
a comparison between the German and frcnch
armies The latter. he said. was 10000 smaller
than that OF Germany. Moreover. Germany's forces
were ready 10 fight at any moment. NJ. Roche IN
sisted strongly upon the superiority OF an offensive
system.
At this point in his remarks he vas Mostly IN
terrupted by VI. Cluseret. who shouted Panama
and this cry was repeated again and again by the
Socialist members. until NJ. Henri Brisson. Pres
dent OF the Chamber. compelled TO suspend
the sitting temporarily. When the House was
again called 10 order the debate was resumed, and
the Chamber soon adjourned
NJ Paul Deroulede has written circular letter
to his friends in the Chamber OF Deputies. indg-
nantly protesting against the action OF NJ. Hano'
taux Minister OF Foreign Affairs. In informing
Count Won Munster edenburg. the German Am
bassador France. that the Government had de-
cided to- accept Germany's invitation TO take part
In the KEEL fetes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THE GOTERNOR'S POSITION.
HE FAVORS THE PROPOSED REFORMA-
TORY LEGISLATION FOR THIS CITY.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS AND OTHER LEADERS
HAVE CONFERENCE WITH HlM-MR'
1Ar-rrRHaCHs PLAN TO HAVE THE
POLICE REORGANIZATION COMMITS
SION NAMED IN THE BILL
NOT FAVORED.

NOT FAVORED.
inv TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Albany March Ex-Governor Morton had
ouiet little conference OF his own this evening
at the Executive Mansion Those present
invited TO talk over the political affairs Of the
State They were Lieutenant-Governor Saxton
Senators OConnor Mullin. Pound, Ranes Cog
geshall and Lexow; Assemblyman OGrady. Ed
ward Lauterbach and Speaker Fish 1t is under
stood that Mr. Lauterbach preached his favorte
proposition to have the commission to reor
game the Police Department Of New
York named in the bill. but that he
met with encouragement 10 press this
idea. Governor Morton. indeed. could hardly
with se,f-respect accept this suggestion by
Mr. Lauterbach, since it his amend
ment made to the Police Reorganization bill
which gave Mayor Strong the authority to name
the Police Reorganization Commission. Mr.
Lauterbach Is also reported to have favored the
election of the Police Commissioners of New
York. He said he would amend the Bipartisan
Police bin as TO provide that no voter OF
New-York should vote for more than two Police
Commissioners when four were to be selected
In this manner every political party would have
an opportunity to elect Police Commissioners. al
though he believed that the Republican and
Democratic candidates would ordinarily be
elected under such conditions. Mr. Lauterbach
suggestion in this report met with considerable
favor but il decided that II would be best
to consider all the proposed amendments 10 ihe
Police bills with care.
Governor Morton plainly disclosed his per
sonal desire that the New-York reform bills
should be passed. and passed speedily. n
douhtedlv. one Of the reasons why Mr.. Morton
invited several Senators to take dinner win
him was to give him an opportunity to ley th'm
know that he favors the New-fork reforfna-
tory legislation. Those attending the confer
ence supported with great unanmity Governor
Morton's message to the Legislature recon,
mending great economy, and II was resolved
70 give this policy "A hearty adhesion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
WINNIE G. SON FAIL. FOR 1850. 900.

London March 5-A receiving order was made IN
LONDON to-day under a petition presented by
Wynne g. Son solicitors. OF Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Their Liabilities are said 10 be f250OO0 The business
of tn. firm was conducted by Lewyn Malcolm
Wynne. who opposed Sir Bernhard Samqe.so I at at
Commons Cor the Banbury Division OF Oxfordshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
MR.. BAYARD AT THE QUEENS DRAWING
ROOM.

London. March. 5.--The Queen held a drawing
room AT Buckingham Palace this afternoon. Though
the weather was cold. there was good attendance.
Mr. Bayard the United States Ambassador who
has completely recovered from his indisposition at
tended Mrs. Maunse.l Bradhurst. OF New-Jersey
was presented to the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
GERMAN AGRARIAN PROPOSALS.

Berlin March 5-The German Agricultural 'ounch
held A meeting to-day After listening 20 an address
hy Minister Won Hdmmerstein the meeting dis
cussei the motion OF Baron Eritas to relieve the
pr,vailing distress by refusing the most-favored-
nation clause to competing countries not IN Europe
Will. at the sane time proposing that the Euro
pean countries unite with the object OF securing
A customs union and reform of the currency
Ae,cr nrntrac,ad discussion. the motion was COM
mendei t. the careful attention OF the Minister OF
Agriculture.
The Acrar'an nobility OF Germany Is evidently
driven 10 despair when II consents To discuss such
extreme measures those proposed by Baron
Erras They are directed especially ara!ns; Amer.
can Argentina. and Indian cerel,s which. coming
from countries not In Europe" would not enjoy
the benefit Of the INSTRUMENTATION cause The
German landed Yunkcrs. OF course, woum Ike 10
apnlv tho same obstacles 10 the mportatoas OF
their European competitors. who raise wheat IN
Russia, Rumana and Hungary. but this Is forbidden
,o Thorn hy the necessities OF International policy
which cannot be aside by the Berlin Govern
ment The other propo 'ition tnat the European
countries unite with the object OF securing GUS
toms union cannot be realized as easily IA ihat
relative 10 the most-favorcd- clause. The diff
f.rcnt nations in Europe not ready 10 form
themselves into Zo.;vere.r and the AgrarIan lead
ers might remember how hard I, for Bismarck
"a establish Zolivcren among the several States OF
GERMANY which we're already united by the same
language origin and mann1-.S.
Still IL cannot be denied that the schemes and
MANS OF the Agrarans longer at the
Berlin Court with the same disfavor formerly
The Emperor consented to receive deputation %
them with their president Herr Won Pl6tz. at their
head ON the other hand. II is known that
Freiherr Won Hammerstein. the new Minister OF
Agriculture is supporter Of the Ideas and theories
OF the Agrarian League. As to William ii. he
hestates to throw aside too completely the policy
followed by ex-Chancellor Won Caprlyi. But the
Agrarian noblemen have brought him partly to
their views. by bringing up the spectre Of rura!
Socialism They pretend that the tendency OF
the peasants toward that doctrine Is due TO the
misery brought upon them by the competition or
American. Argentine and Indian wheat. with the
product OF Germany. But this pretence has been
Cologne Gazette" which declared tnatsif any
pecuniary profits were to accrue from the prohibi,
tive policy OF the Agrarian Yunkers. they would
NOT 90 TO the agricultural masses. but only into
the pockets of those noble Adventures. proprie-
of mOrtgaged land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DUBBER GOODS
~ OF ALL KINDS.
Best Quality. Lowest Prices.
h0DGmAN RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. 81 WEST c3D ST..
COR GRAND ST ADJ. 9Th AVE. HOTEL.

he would of course prefer that the present order OF
things should continue. but the serious arguments
he put forward were easily disposed Of BY his OPP
ponents
The conference at the Executive Mansion tonight
was. on the whole. satisfactory, and full OF en-
enlargement TO the friends of reform. Mr.. Plat
will do his utmost but there is reason why every
good measure demanded by New-YOrk City should
not become law in spite Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

LORD ROSEBERY MUCH BETTER.
London March 5-Iord Rosebery's condition Is
greatly improved to-day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
IL Ended as Usual.

A colored man was standing with his
back to wall of grocery on Gratiot
avenue, near Beaubien street, night
or two ago, when a second Of the same
complexion came along and exclaimed:
"Ho! OATS you, am 1t! lie been want
in to see yo' fur good while. What
bout dat To- dollars yo' owed me"
$50 dollarsT" queried the other.
eyes, sah-fo' dollars. Yo' has owed
me dat money sense las fall. Am yo'
gwine ter pay or git licked"
IL owes yo' To- dollars, does IT,
"Of co'sc yo' does! What yo' keep
AKIN me IL yo' owes me TO- dollars
for?
"If 1 owes yo' fo' dollars / kin pay
it."
when"
"Right or now, sab! Jess git me out
de change fur a fifty-dollar bill. Can't
no man say owes him TO dollars
longer dan L kin gitcinto my pocket
Out wild datchangew-
HAS yo' got $50 billT'
"Whar's dat changer"
"Show me dat billr'
"Show me dat changer
"Huh! niger, doan' yo' monkey wild
buzzsawsv'
"Huw
"Huw
And then they breathed hard and
zlared at each other. and began back
ing of, and sixty seconds later dark
ness hid them and the angel of peace
smiled as before.-Detroit Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
case, pocketbook, note book and spy

case, pocketbook, note book and spy
glass case. When these dainty things
become soiled, as they will, they can't
go into the washtub, so are just chalk
ed. For that reason the yachting dress
must be clear white.
This years outing dress Is great
Improvement on that Of "a. The skirt
is shorter than last year and Is so stifr
that 1t keeps an air Of freshness in all
weathers. The little Jacket is held
down by BELT that insures trig fit at
the back, while the same belt passing
through Sits near the front OF the
Jacket allows the required loose effect
there and gives finish at the same time
to the top of the skirt where the shirt
waist disappears. This style relieves
the wearer once and for all Of worry
about the joining Of her skirt and belt
ut the back, and yet Is almost as jaunty
as the Elton effect. An innovation Is
effected by wearing under blue serge
jacket a white wool waist, full, droop-
ing over the belt and cut low In the
neck, a very wide sailor collar turning
back over the top of the jacket The
collar does not come to the usual open
point In front, but starts from either
side of the front, leaving square cut
effect where the throat Is exposed. The
throat must be brown, for 1t is accepted
as very bad form to expose ballroom
neck or, In other words. lily white one
CopvriQht 1896
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

Auuious - Bind mn counery otill
Moro c1oes1y 20 Her.
- Ambassador Bustls has Forwarded from
Harris 70 the State Department brief
cable summary concerning recent ac-
tioD Of the French House Of Deputies
favoring arbitration between the United
States and France I'd Irrational
questions. Mr.. Eustis adds his hearty
approval to the resoIutions Of the French
Chamber. and suggests that aside from
the actual proportions involved II r. ex-
pressive Of the very kindly feeling enter
tanned by the French republic toward the
United States. 1t 10 the belief Of officials
In Washington that there 10 a good deal
more In the resolution than mere sug-
gestion Of arbitration. The latter princis
pie Is to a great extent theoretical, and
few, II any. Of the great powers have put
II into practical operation. But France
may well look to her sister republic on
this side for not only friendship ana nrbi-
tration. but for an actual alliance.
France 10 looking toward Russia, Italy,
England. and now, for the first time. to-
ward tho United States. The PROPOSE
tion Of arbitration Is merely the first
step. That accomplished, 1t would insure
tranquility between the two republics,
and would necessarily lead to larger
entente cordiale when the interests of eth
er nation Is threatened by an outside
power. ft