davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-10

SING SING. May i0.-ln the case of pr. Bu-
chAnin, the prison of'ials are waiting to see what
District Attorney Fellows, Of New York will d.
regarding the suggestion OF Attorney General
Hancock. to have DR. Buchanan resentencei
The impression prevails that Fellows viii cause
notice to be served Warden Sage next week
TO produce Or. buchanan IN the Court Of oyer
and rermner In New York for resentence pr.
Buchanans lawyers continue TO assert that Blu
chanan Is legally dead and the Law cannot touch
him.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

President J. Wesley Jones. Of IN. 'voluntcer
Life Saving Corps, OF New York Inland Waters.
has written a letter to Mayor Strong asking
that the city appropriate money to paw salaries
OF a crew OF two men. to protest the water front
East River Park The Association will fur.
nish boats and lie saving apparatus Last season
twenty-three persons were rescued from drow ming
in the waters "a Eas, River Park.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

ELIZABETH, May lo--rhs funeral services
over Vice-Chancellor and eX-Gov. Robert Stockton
Green who died Tuesday, were held in ST John :
Church at noon to-day. The sermon was prcac he'd
by Rev. Ols A. Grasebr>ok, pastor. Among the
psl;beirers were Gov. George 7. Werts Attorney
General Robert S. stockton. Chancellor Alexander
7. MrGln Col Wright OF Newark sx-Secretary
George Robson. eS-Congressman McAioo ana
Mayor Rankin. The interment will be In Green-
wood Cemetery,
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Morris W. Cohen. who was removed as Marshal
OF the Ninth District civil Court. about two
months ago. was denied rehraring by Judge
Pryor in the Court Of Common Pleas TODAY.
Cohen was accused by Seig Cohn II retaining
$50. so. which was collected in levy made In a
suit brought by Selig Cohn against Max R,iins,
of AIS Willis
The evening world., 1895-05-10
MORE WAGES FOR 5000 MEN.


Especial to Tho Evening World)
WHEELING. w. Va. May l0--Notices
were posted last night and this morning
in all the departments Of the Riverside
Iron Company and also Of the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company Of 10 per cent.
advance in wages on all day work and
q corresponding advance In the piece
work.
The advance will affect over six thou
sand men In the employ of the two COM
panles. which are now running on full
time,
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Mrs. Pope Wants n ScparatiOn

Brooklyn city Court, Judge Clement this morn
ing heard argument in the application Of Mrs,
Emily Pope for s. a week aimony and $50 counsel
for pending her sIit for a separation from her
husband. George NJ Pope
The Popes were married July IL. 1857 and have
two children, Mrs, Pope says her husband fire.
quently beat her and put her out Of the house.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
To Have n bicycle In the Pulpit.

Rev. r rrord. Of willimansett. Mass.
whose sermon to bicyclists created a stir last
year. will repeat the sermon in the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Clinton street and Third place
BROOKLYN next Sunday evening The pastor Of the
church. Rev. L. bennett, has arranged to have a
bicycle in the pulpit.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Poker without "a RridI- Now.

Members OF the Progress Club have decided by
unanimous vote that unlimited poker may be
played In the c!ub-rooms The poker question
divided the members into two factions a short
time ago, but the dissenting members have been
talked over, and the game goes on at what
ever limit the player afford.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Her Trunks, Not Babies. Carried or

The Hamburg American steamship Line agents
deny the story that four children bc!ongng to
Mrs. Martha schmidt. OF Cincinnati. were car
RED away on the Columbia yesterday while their
mother stood shriekng on the pier. They say the
woman's trunks. not babies, Mere the ship
she had NJ children they illegr. and the similar
ny Of the Polish words trunks and babies
mlslcd people who heard her cries
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Mr. Crawford Not . state C1ubmau.

James c. Crawford OF lr East Seventy seventh
street, denies that he ever attended a meeting
OF the State Club or WA consulted with refer
ence TO his elect N asa director He has written
the incorporAtors that he VIII not serve
The evening world., 1895-05-10
DE Lancey Kane the Whip.

Mr.. and Mrs Brockhost Cutting. Mr. and Mira
Duncan Elliott and Mira Ladenburs made up a
coaching party on the public coach Pioneer thi.
morning Tor the Country Club At wsstehsstsr
Coz d LAnesy Kane Grove,
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Mrs. ParneIl Mcnds Daily.

BoRDENTowN. May lo-Mrs Della 7. Parnell
SUI continues 70 Improve
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
a Long Lane.

Ono state after another goes against
woman suffrage 1t is now Massachu-
sets which follows in the wake of New
Hampshire and South Dakota and New
York and Kansas, all of which have
voted against it within "a half year We
aro most surprised ut Massachusetts,
where tho womon constitute u largo
majority of tho population, unlike in
South Dakota and Kansas, where tho
men arc i'll tho ascendant, or in New
Hampshire and New York, whore tho
proportion of each Of tho two sexes is
about equal
Five stunning blows to women sui.
frnSo within fow months; blows from
tho Bay State, tho Empire State. tho
Granite State, tho Sunfower State and
tho SwingcCat State; blows from tho
voters at tho ballot box in one state,
from constitutional convention in an
other and from tho legislature in three
states. It's rough upon woman suffrage
Now Yorl; Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
co>pHMN,,I"> Am SILENCE.

At the liuntersvIils meeting Thurs
day night. MIR, Small WAS very EN-.
phatic in his Remuneration OF the Nor.
folk county authorities in permitting
prize lighting and glove contests III the
county limits, aud winking at the viola
ton of tue Sunday liquor law and
policy business IN the Tauner's Creek
District Yet, Mt the very moment be
WAS delivering hls philippe, the most
degrading prize ring contest which
ever took place in Norfolk. was being
engaged III by white mau and q negro
within four squares OF Police headqnar
ters, and dives and gambling establish.
ments were in full blast in the con
duct OF their unlawful business.
Why condemn the authorities of
Norfolk county, aud at the samo time
overlook the sins of commission and
commission upon the authorities of
Norfolk city?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
A Clear Cut Argument.

Tho young woman who was recently
denied admission to tho New Jersey bar
by tho New Jersey courts-Miss Kilgoro
by namo-is a most attractive young
woman personally. She is tall, slender,
md her face is charming and interest.
ing as well rs bright and intellectual.
Still oven MI these things failed to Sc
cure hcr the favor OF tho antediiuvian
Now Jersey judge. All in the court were
notably impressed, however, by one
point Of her argument. 1t was as fol-
lows: You know it is tho custom, "
sho said, 'for tho New Jersey courts TO
permit lawyers from other states to
come hero and practice. You must also
know tina! in many states-Now York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, yes, and
oven Florida-thcro arc women law
yers. You, therefore, if tho opportunity
should occur would permit women from
other states opracticc at our bar Why
should you deny it to women of our
own stato"-Buiralo Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
Frozen Orange Trees.

When slip of bark peeled up with
knife reveals discoloration next to
the wood and gives ont sour smell,
mat orange tree is done for Bnt when
IL mas green appearance, even if dry.
anu has the unlnistakablc pungent or.
ahge bark odor, that tree is substantial!
~ unlnJured. 1t is with the branches Of
inns tree as it is with frosted toes and
myers. If they are properly treated and
the circulation slowly restored the re-
coVery wi!l be complete. They need
nursing with fertilizer and cultivation
ana warm rain. Florida Fruit Grower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
TisE nIuEsmoNp STATE.

HE SIRGINIAN dotis its hat in salu,
cation to its esteemed contcm.
porary The State, OF Richmond, in
recognition OF the completion OF it's
18th year OF publication. 1t enters
upon Its 20!h year with flying colors-
exhibiting every evidence of pros.
perity. In commemoration OF the
event, 1t made its appearance III a
twenty page issue, splendidly presented.
The State is an institution. not only Of
Richmond, but the Commonwealth. IL
has an eventul record, one that Its
owners may well be proud OF.
Established by the gifted aud l..
mented John Hampden Chamberlayne,
who retired from the editorial chair of
HE NIRGlNIAN to take the Suite IL,
hand, 1t has ever maintained the honor
OF Virginia, advocated the principles OF
true Democracy and encouraged every
measure that tended to advance the
material prosperity OF Richmond and
the South. Associated with Chamber
iayne was Albert Pitt Bennett, one Of
1he most accomplished Journalists of
virginia, the chivalrous. noble hearted
hichard L. Beirne, the genial William
y. Taylor and the gentle and clever
James "A. Gentry. They have oil passed
away, but their memory will ever be
treasured by those whose fortune il
was to know and love them.
Long life to the State. may every
prosperity attend it. 1t richly deserves
the fall measure OF success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

"A'Fe ne snow drifts on the hillside they are
standing, crisp ana green,
10 lend :. touch OF color to the cheerless win
ter scene.
And rs pleasant to remember that whatever
else may freeze
There isa't any failure in the crop of Chris.
mas trees.
Though tho wheat may be uncertain and the
peaches don't mature
4herr style OF agriculture that is absolute
ly sure.
For good old Farmer Santa Claus takes special
care Of these.
And there's never any failure in the crop Of
Christmas trees
-Washinston Star
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
PKOIECIIO, FOis AMEisICAS
JOMNi:tCE.

Tho Philadelphia Record says more
American ships sail through the wind
wari pas -nge between Cuba and Haiti
on their way to the ports OF the Gulf
and the Caribbean Sen within a month
than go 10 Samoa, for instance, in a
score OF years, aud therefore the de
mand of American merchants TINT
their vessels be assured against moies
ta,ion in passing through the waters
adjacent TO Cuba is entirely reasopa
bic.
These demands are brought about by
the recent attempt of Spanish war
ship to hold up the American mail
steamer Alliauca. This, they say, is
not the only instance whore American
merchantmen have been molested III
the same waters, and that the interest
OF the people who are engaged i'll trade
reached only by the route named, is In
constant jeopardy.
1t Is u noteworthy fact, remarks our
contemporary, that the scene of the
encounter between Spanish gunboats
aud American merchant shipping has
almost invariably been the eastern end
of Cnba. 1t is OF tho opinion
that the proximity of Key West
to the western half of the is
land exets quoting influence
upon the hot headed heroes of the Gas.
lillian navy, and the location of United
States naval station on the waters ndja
cent to Cnbu on the east might have q
similarly wholesome effect. In view of
these facts, 1t thinks that 1t might be
worth while, therefore, for tins Govern
ment to renew the negotiations with
the Ha,tien. Cover nmeut with the view
To acquiring II lease of the harbor OF
Cape st. Nicolas, on the eastern side nj
the Windward passage.
The establishment at that point of q
regular port OF call for cruisers OF the
North Atlantic Squadron, and the sta
tionlng there Of gunboat or two,
would most probably he attended by Il
remarkable development of resp ect for
American commerce on the part of the
captains of Spanish war vessels. 1t
might also have an educative effect
upon them in famIliarizlng them with
the appearance of onr flag, SO that IL
the future they would not mistake the
Stars and Stripes for tho British en-
algu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
THE QUESTION OF ANNEXArIun.

The citizens of Berkley,in pursuance
30 resolution adopted by its Town
Council, will hold mass-meet ny at
the Market Hall, in that town, THURS
DAY evening, April 4th. for the purpose
OF considering the bettermeut OF the
towns condition, and to give express
sion to the wishes OF the people as to
us future form OF government, and the
important question OF auueXation to
H9rtolk. 1t bebooyes tue authorities
OF Norfolk, aud its citizens in general.
10 be represented at this imnortaut
meeting In order that they may secure
an insight Into the wishes of the people
OF Berkiey in case they are favorablv
dIaposed to annexation with this city.
HE VIRGINIAN has always taken
deep interest in this subject. IL IS
convinced that the future of Norfolk.
as also that of Berkeley, will be greatly
advanced by annexation. 1t looks
upon the success OF this measure as n
great stride in the growth aud prosper.
Ivy OF the two places. 1t is step thai
VIII never be regretted. Virtually til
iwo communities are the same; the in
tereet OF the one is the interest of the
other. The benefit of annexation l.
recognized wherever it has been per
iec'ed OH the part of other communI.
lies III this country. 1t is not
necessary to step beyond our own
vicinity to have evidence of this fact.
witness the advantages secured and
fae bsnefits realized by the annexation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
THE CIRCULATION OF THE vIRGINIAN
az LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other

y THE CIRCULATlONot THE NlRGINtAN
as LARGELY IN EXCESS of any other
,aper pub!ish in Eas ru Virginia
1. It's circulate III Norfolk and Portsmouth
Is greater than that OF any paper Published
or IN calate in tue two ties.
4 1t 10 delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk and
Sportsmouth and suburo+ for 10 cents a
week. all sab riptious, postage paid.
II We Dollars per year; Three Dollars tor tx
mouths, One Dollar ami Fifty Cents for
three moiths; aud Fifty Csnts for ono
mont
Advertisements inserted at the rnte OF -
CB lsAS IA kFIhsi INSERTION; o., Ii suisse
squeut insertion 81. CENTS. or 3, GENTS
wHgN IS>, TED EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
or adj ertise other than their iegi innate
business, except by paying especially for
the same.
Tx WErRlY NIRGl>IAS AID CAnoLISTAS.
eight pages. is delvei Cd, postage paid.
three monthe. Csc; six months. 5Uc, twelve
months, Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
does not approve of the recent visit of
the Massachusetts legislative commit
tee to the South to make Investigations
IN regard to cotton manufacturing and
the advs ntages offered for industrial
enterprises in this section. 1t demon
mates the trip as junketing tour and
says that 1t is only legislative schem Q
to see the country at the public ex
pense and learn something which
could better be learned at home, re.
marks the Roanoke Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

to Norfolk o! the Brambleton and At
lantic City territory. In another col
una The NIRGINIAN prints an excellent
communication on this subject. Let
our city be properly represented at the
Berkeley meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

Two thousand Spanish troops, it is
expected, will be landed ut Santiago
to morrow, and ut least 5000 more be
fore the close of the month, aud yet
the Cnban authorities are endeavoriug
10 make the world believe that they
have only to contend with riot,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23
our LADY of OhliYinn.

The weak, tie weary and the dcsoate.
Inc poor. the mean. the outcast. the Oh.
pressed
AL H. trodden down beneath the march Of fate
hoE gGthcrcst, loving sister. 70 thy breast
Soothing their pain and WEAKNESS asicep
linen IN Thy hidden drcanland hushc,l and dcer
DoS' l"y them, shroudcd in eternal rest.
James Thompson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

hawaii has been notified that Minis.
Ter Thurston is persona non grata to
the American Government.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-23

justice. when equal scales she holds. is blind
;NO' cr"clty nor mercy change her mind
Mhth some escape for that which others die.
eIeicy to those, to these Is cruelty
Sir j. DcnhaIp
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-02

The safe return OF the three members
Of the Peary expedition, who spent the
winter in Greenland, recalls the fact that
last year no less than five expeditions set
off into the arctic regions for purposes
of discovery. They Included DR.. Nam
sens three years drift across the Polar
Sea, STEMS journey to Eilesmere's Land,
Walter Wellman's so-called dash to the
po.e," Pearys Greenland protest. and the
on-Harmsworth expedition. Not one
of these expeditions has accomplished
anything OF note in adding to the world 8
knowledge Of that ice-,ocked region. One
expedition, the Stein, was abandoned for
want Of money. Theree Of them proved
comparative failures. AS to the fifth one,
DR.. Nansen's, no report has come. 1t
is not unlikely that another expedition
will have to be fitted out for discovering
Nansen. This seems to be the outcome
of arctic expeditions. Expeditions go,
and then other expeditions have to be
made to bring what Is left Of them back
again. And yet 1t is unlikely that this
foolish business ever viii be abandoned.
The passion for arctic exploration never
dies, no matter how many OF the exp,or-
ers die. Repeated failure seems 10 have
no effect in discouraging the attempted
invasion OF the frozen north.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-02
A TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT

The railroads of the country are the
real developers When they prosper the
country prospers. 1t is expected Of them
that they Will charge the minimum rate
for freight, but II is not expected or
desired that they shall cut rates in ruin
Gus competition and turn up with deficits
instead of fair dividends. 1t is to bring
about equitable results that the trunk
line presidents have got together and have
left to a committee the formulation Of an
agreement that, If adopted. would seem
to mean something substantial for both
the roads and for their patrons.
The agreement is to supersede the pres
ent Trung Line Association, but as it
must be submitted and passed by the
directors of all the lines involved, it
cannot go into effect Immediately. The
object Is to maintain a commission which
shall have Jurisdiction over the making
of rates. thus removing such power from
the hands of subordinate railroad Off
cials and making it impossible for secret
rate cutting. Joint agencies are to be
established and the control of competing
business centralized. The Generalization
which comes from disregard Of rates
is to be avoided.
Heartily competition is always to be en-
couraged, but wasteful competition that
means bankruptcy, II INDUCED in for any
length of time. is quite another thing
The railroads have a right to live and
earn fair dividends. When they pass their
dividends they demoralize their stock
holders. When they demand more than
fair rates they demorallze business. Tiere
Is a great difference between an honest
agreement to serve the people and
trust which demands extortion. There Is
a great opportunity for the roads under
their new agreement TO serve the people
and themselves at the same time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-02
THE RIGHT TO SHIP ARMs TO CUBA


Chicago Tribune.
A contemporary pertinentiy asks by
what right our government stops the ship
ment OF arms and ammunition to Cuban
patriots. Under all laws OF commercial
Intercourse any American merchant has
the right to ship any goods he pleases to
any Spanish resident Of Cuba and this
government has no right TO forbid his
doing so. II there had been a. proclama,
tion of war In Cuba arms and ammuni-
tion would be contraband, but there has
been no such proclamation, hence there
is no contraband, nor are we obliged
to maintain neutrality. The World says:
Until Spain recognizes the existence
Of war in Cuba and establishes an effective
blockade OF Cuban ports It is difficult to
see what possible right she has to COM
plain OF any shipments that may be made
from this country to anybody on the
island. 1t Is still more difficult to see
by what right our government assumes
to seize goods on the ground that they
are about to be shipped to a country
in which no recognized war exists. Per-
haps the lawyers in the state depart
ment will explain this point to a peop.e
who strongly sympathize with the Cuban
patriots"
The Worlds position seems sound and
its observations arc tantamount to cen,
sure OF the administration for arrestng
upon suspicion American vessels with
arms and ammunition as IL they were
engaged in an unlawful enterprise Spain
has never notified this government that
state OF war exists In Cuba; she has
never declared the Cubans insurgent; on
the other hand she has always belittled
the operations OF the insurgents, treating
them as rioters who would be speedily
put down. Officially. therefore, this gov
ernment has no knowledge that there is
war in Cuba. Hence Spain has no right
to expect ii to patrol American waters
and interfere with American commerce.
Americans so long as they are not noti-
fed there Is a war, have the same right
to take arms and ammunition to any
part of the island and dispose of them
that they have to take them to Havana.
Spain must notify us before our vessels
can be captured and before our own gov
ernment presumes to interfere with our
own commerce.
Spain rushed in precipitousy and with
indecent haste when our civil war broke
cut and within forty days after Bull Run
recognized the beiligerent rights of the
Confederates. We have waited several
months and are still waiting, for some
inscrutable reason, before recognizing the
insurgents, though they have a provision
al government, a seaport, an army, a long
record of battles and captured towns, and
are now pressing on even to the vicinity
OF Havana itself. Our secretary Of staLe,
therefore, instead Of overhauling Ameri-
can vessels upon suspicion of doing what
they had right to do, better wait until he
receives some notification from Spain that
there Is war in Cuba, and therefore that
arms and ammunition are contraband.