davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE TEXAS CASE CONTINUED.
FURTHER ARGUMENTS FOR THE STATE AND If

FURTHER ARGUMENTS FOR THE STATE AND THE
GOVERNMENT.
washington Oct. 24-The argument Of the case OF
the United States against the state OF Texas was
continued In the Supreme Court OF the United states
to-day George Clark, Of Waco, finished the open
,rg OF the case on behalf of the Lone Star state
and his argument commanded the interested atten
ton Of the bench Speaking Of the effect OF GER
tain act Of Congress on the controversy under ois
cussion, MI Clark said that he had always hearu II
said that Congress was coordinate branch OF the
Government with the Court: but he continued
sometimes when have seen IT in operation III
the House Of Representatives while have bowed 70
the theory, have thought 1t was pretty tough OH
the Court. -, -. ..,.or
Solicitor General Conrad was the next speaakerI
Ye cited the several instances In Wnlch Inc authori
lies OF Texas had consented 20 the stand iaken oy
the United States in the matter. and acqulesceu III
the boundaries ascertained by later ana cor
rect surveys and had insisted on the acceptance
Of the Tooth meridian and the Rio Roxo as laid down
In Melishs map OF 1878 , &c.,, -
He was followed by Attorney-General Crane. OF
Texas who contended that the State was not 10 De
bound by these alleged acts Of acquiescence even II
they were true. but that ii had perfect egal ana
moral right to stand on the terms OF the treaty
which made Melishs map the fnal authorlty 10 ce-
termine the question Of boundaries. The Court was
10 construe the treaty of 1873, not TO make new
one. The continued till tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TURKS DROWN PRISONERS.
LEADERS OF THE LIBERAL fAHli
THROWN INTO THE BOsPHoRUs'

UPRISING OF CHRISTIANS IMMINENT IN ALEPPo
And ArpANA-THE AUTHORITIES USE DRASTIC
MEASURES TO CRUSH OUT sEDITIoN.
London. Oct 2l-"The Standard will tomorrow
publish n dispatch from Constantinople ccnnrming
the reports OF the summary disposal of many OF the
Young Turkish party, who were arrested on the
charge OF sedtIous practices After trial they were
conveyed at night to the beach. and thence 10
warship The boats OF this warship then look lhe
prisoners to the place in the Bosphorus where the
current runs the strongest. and they were theh
dropped overheard The dispatch also confirms
the reports that the severe measures taken by the
Porte have broken the spirit OF the revolutionsts
Hassan Pacha. the Minister OF Marine, Is under
suspicion and he is kept under close surveillance at
his residence at Ortakenl.
A dispatch from Constantlnope under yes
terday's date says that the condition OF affairs
in the provinces OF Aieppo and Aldana In
spires grave fears that uprising Of Christians
with consequent bloodshed, is imminent. According
to reports from those provinces emanating from
Turkish sources the inhabitants OF Zeitoum, in ASA
Minor, the from Arabgheer to Aleppo. are
meditating n revolt. These people greatly resemble
the inhabitants OF Sassoon In general CHARACTERISTICS
and well armed
represents the Liberal movement there being
more marked than ever The display of seditous
placards has been resumed and 1t Is reported that
have been conspicuous In opposition to the Liberal
movement. have mysteriously disappeared. Inc au-
thorites have decided upon taking rigid military
measures to suppress the Liberal element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Paris oct. 24.-There was an impressive celebra-
ton to-day in the amphitheatre of the Sorbonne
OF the centenary of the Institute Of France Pres-
dent Faure drove In state to the Sorbonne. where
he was welcomed by the members OF the Institute
The President was loudly cheered by the crowds
along the route from the Palace OF the Elysee to
the Sorbonne Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassa-
DOR and Mr.. Eustis. the American Ambassador
and other dipomatists attended the ceremonies.
did also the Ministers and many other prominent
men. Baron Mohrenheim. the Russian Ambassador
sat at the right OF President Faure. NJ Poincarre
Minister OF Public instruction, delivered an elo-
duent address which made deep impression. A
men, the speeches being nterspersed with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FATAL HURRICANE IN LUBLIN.
THE ROOF OF THE CATHEDRAL TORN OFF AND
MANY PERSONS KILLED.

THE ROOF 0AIHFDISAI IVrNt' Vr' T'''f'
MANY PERSONS KILLED
Warsaw Oct. 24.-The city Of Lubn, the capital
OF the Government Of that name in Russian Poland,
was visited to-day by hurricane. which resulted
in loss OF life and great damage to property Re-
ligious services being held In the Cathedral.
marking the cen -ennia OF the third partition OF
Poland when the hurricane broke over the town.
The iron-covered roof OF the edifce, which was
filled with worsh.ppers was torn away, and 1t fell
into the interior of the church, killing several per-
sons outright and njuring large number. The
panic- stricken congregation made rush for the
doors, and many men, women and children were
thrown down and trampled upon crushed TO
death or inscnsibillty in the struggling mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
WHY LORD DrFFERIN RESIGNED

London Oct. A-The Marquis OF Duffern, the
British Ambassador to France. whose resignation
OF the post OF Lord Warden OF the Cirque Ports
was recently announced in these dispatches ex-
plains as the of his resignation that as on
the conclusion OF his diplomatic career next sum-
rer he proposes reside almost continuously in
Ireland he felt that he would be precluded from
dscharging acceptaby the duties OF the Lord War
den. Therefore. a matter OF conscience, he must
retire from the position. Lord Dufferns residence
is at Clandeboye, County Down. Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FOR AN EXPEDITION TO HUDSON BAY.

Ontario oct. 24-It is practically settled that the
Government will send exploring expedition TO
Hudson Bay next summer The idea Is TO obtain
full report during the summer months Of the re-
sources OF Hudson Bay and the country imme-
diately adjacent to IT, II the Government steamer
Stanley can be had from the fisheries service for
work she will be utilized Failing In that an offer
has been made by English firm for A steel-cad
vessel accustomed TO the ice Of the Baltic Sea.
which can be secured for the Hudson Bay expedi-
tor Hugh Sutherland, president OF the Hudson
Bay Railway has had a long Interview with Min
iser Of the Interior Costigan In regard TO the pro-
posed expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

The decision OF the Remington Typewriter Com
pany 10 practically double the capacity OF their al
ready extensive Works at Ilion. ~ Y, Is very zig.
nircant OF a general Improvement In the business
outlook: for the typewriter is now intimately con.
nccted with every form OF national activity that tina
prosperity OF ITS manufacturing industry serves 40
The Remington people viii erect additional
building. 15OxI feet. six stories high. This is to be
as possible for the demand is large to tax the
present capacity of the plant to the utmost and
leaves no margin for tho future increase Of the kua
ness which 10 In sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

A large number OF members OF the bar met yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court. In the
Federal Building. to take action on the death Of
General Samuel A. Duncan. United States Cir
cult Judge w. J. Wallace presided. and pro-
nounced a euogy on the character OF General Dun
can There were also the bench Judges Ship
man. Lacombe, Coke and Brown.
Leonard z. Curtis proposed resolutions eulogiz.
ing General Duncan, and they were adopted.
The resolutions seconded by Edmund Wet
more s. c. Clarke. f. n Belts. w. G.. Witter and
Benjamin F.. Lee. all OF whom spoke highly Of the
deceased LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.

Vienna oct 2i.--Herr Bnski. Minister OF FL
nance to-day submitted to the Reichsrath the bud
get for the ensuing year The estimated receipts
are placed at 6s3co0oO0 forms which gives an esti-
mated surplus of III 22 norns. The surplus for 1885
was 100000 forms. Three million forms VIII DO
applied 10 the redemption OF the public debt.
With the reference TO the budget estimates for
1897 Herr Bilinski said they did not offer bright
picture. Much fresh expenditure. he added. must
be met In the next few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
RUSSIAN SHIPS FOR COREA.
JAPANESE FLEET AT FORMOsA WILL SAIL
FOR THE PENINSULA.
THE TOXIC GOVERNMENT PROTESTS AGAINST
UNDUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS CERTAIN

THE TOXIC GOVERNMENT PROTESTS AGAINST
UNDUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS CERTAIN
THAT RUSSIA WILL OCCUPY FUSAN.
London, Oct 24.-"The Globe" to-day prints
dispatch from Shanghai saying that IN cohse-
quence OF the disturbed condition OF Corea, the
Russian Government has dispatched from Viaoi-
vostock squadron OF fifteen vessels for Fusah
and Chemulpo, two OF the most important sea-
norris Of Corea. on the east and west coast re-
spectively. Chemulpo Is the port OF Seoul.
The disnatch also saws that the japanese fleet.
which has been stationed at the 1s'and or FOR
mosa has been recalled and will proceed to the
northward
IT is stated that the japanese Government has
replied to Russias demand for the evacuation py
japan OF Corea protesting against undue dicta-
ton by Russia In COrean affairs. -
n is regarded as certain. the dispatch adds,
that Russia will occupy permanently the port OF
Fusan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
PROFITS MADE BY FRENCH DEPUTIES.

Paris Oct. 24-"Le Figaro" says the following
named members Of the Chamber Of Deputies. who
we're members of the Southern France Railway
Syndicate made the amounts Of profit set against
their respective names Jules Roche 5000 francs:
NJ Rouver $3.50 francs: NJ. Etienne. 1900 francs:
NJ Deloncie 5000 francs: NJ. Passy IL 500 francs and
NJ lie MERCER 400 francs. lie Figaro" con-
tinuing, says
The above-named Deputies were not prosecuted
because the official accountant NJ Flory. was OF
the opinion that the formation OF the syndicate
perfectly regular. and. therefore. its members were
not guilty Of corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
A RISE IN KAFFIRS.

London Oct. 2i-Kafir mining stocks were much
improved on the Stock Exchange to-day. all Of the
leading shares showing a moderate recovery Jagers-
fontein and Moddersfontein rose three-quarters.
May Consolidated new one-half and East Rand end
Chartered South Africa three-eighths. A large num-
Der Of selling orders received from Paris, but
a general rise was main taned nevertheless. For
eign securities quiet Argentines were steady.
but Brazlians unsettled under the influence or
the dispute the occupation Of the Island OF
Trinidad Canadian Pacifcs better on the
port of the agreement with the Vanderbilt lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
INSURGENTS BURN A RAILWAY STATION

Madrid. Oct. PA dispatch from Havana to the
impartial" says that band of insurgents under
Clotlde Garcia set fire to the railway station at
Hatonuevo. The station and twenty-seven other
buildings including church, destroyed A
dozen soldiers who posted near the station
fired upon the rebels. woundng OF them The
remainder escaped. A lady residing In the town
shot dead and two men were wounded. wheth-
er by the soldiers or insurgents Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
COLOR LINE IN OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS.
GER OF IMMORTALITY.

Perry Okla, Oct H-The members OF the local
School Poard will probably be put in jail for re-
fusing TO admit negro children to white schools
The colored people obtained writ OF mandamus
ten DAYS ago compelling the Board to admit all
children TO The city schools. but under the author
nv Of the Board, superintendent Augustine
dered the coored children from the white schools
10 their own buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
NJ. JAUREs ACCUSES THE GOVERNMENT
SAYS THAT SUPPORT WAS GIVEN TO THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE CARMAUX CLASS WORKS
TO CRUSH SOCIALISM

TO CRUSH SOCIALISM,
Paris. Oct. A.--In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
NJ Jaures, Radical Socialist, member for Tarn. de-
livered a remarkably fine speech upon the subject
OF the recent strike Of the glass-workers at Car
maux situated in NJ. Jaures's district, OF which that
Deputy was accused of being the chief organizer
A majority OF the Chamber remained impressive
during the delivery OF NJ. Jaures's address. but he
was often interrupted by aihercnts Of the Minis
try, who took exception TO his remarks.
VI. Jaures declared that the apparent active sup
port given to the management OF the Carmaux
gassworks had melted the strike. and he expressed
mis- belief that the Government had encouraged the
action OF NJ. Resseguier, the manager OF the works
In opposing the demands OF the employees. in order
to ruin the workingmen and thus crush Socialism.
In the Of the ensuing debate violent alter
cation arose between NJ. Jaures and NJ. Dupuy.
formerly Prime Minister In regard to certain ac-
ton taken by the latter during the first stages OF
the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.

Canso, n. s.. Oct 2L-Coliector Cook seized the
American fishing schooner John l.. Nicholson. Cap
tain Harvey Rudolph this afternoon for violation
OF the fishery regulations and holds her for instruc-
lions from the Dominion Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Joseph Aronson had not been connected with
theatrical affairs in number OF years. Almost his
last conspicuous act In this country being the giving
Of a dinner at Delmonico's to celebrate the success
OF sErmnie" at the Casino Rudolph AronsOn
or board the ST. Louis which arrived at Southamp-
:on last evening He expected 10 meet his brother
in London on his arrival there. Albert Aronson,
who is associated with Rudolph In the management
OF the Bijou Theatre. in Philadelphia yesterday.
Another brother Is living In California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
POLAND Is NOT DEAD YET"

Berlin, oct. 2i-The "Vorwarts. the leading
Socialist organ in editoria. recalling the third
partition Of Po.and the centennial anniversary of
which Is being observed as day OF mourning
throughout Galica to-day, declares that Poland Is
not Asad vet The international pr0etarat. II says
Will vet avenge the crimes committed against her
and without doubt free Polish commonwealth VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE CZAREWITCH FAILING.

HAS VIOLENT ATTACKS AND IS MUCH WEAKENED
UNABLE TO GO TO NICE.
Paris. Oct. 2i.-"Le Figaro says the condition OF
the Czarewitch OF Russia has become much worse
and he is not able TO go to Nice. where villa
had been prepared for his occupancy during the
winter
The Czarewitch. lie Gauois' says. has had sew
era violent attacks OF blood splitting ana has be-
come much weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
CUBAN sYMPATHIZERs IN PITTsBURG

THE MAYOR OF THE CITY ISSUES CALL FOR
MAss-MEETING.
Pittsburg. Oct 24-The people Of Pittsburg and
vicinity who have wanted an opportunity to express
in public meeting their sentiments the struggle
Of the Cuban patriots for liberty and autonomy will
one week from to-day have that opportunity.
Mayor McKenna issued call to-day for
ma ss-meeting with that object In view The
meeting will be held In the City Hall on the
evening OF October 81. II Is reported that a
meeting of Cuban sympathzers held last
evening at which organization formed
looking TO the enlistment of men for service
In Cuba, on behalf Of the patriots. It is said the
movement Is in charge of man whe had seen
service In the United States Army and who is thor
oughly competent to command any number who
might enlist. The names OF those taking the initia-
tive have not yet been ascerained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TO EXTEND TTALY'S AFRICAN COLONY
GENERAL BARATIERI ASKS FOR AUTHORITY OVER

Rome, Oct. N.-General Barater. Governor OF
Erythrea. and commander Of the Italian troops OPP
Grating against the Abyssinians, telegraphed to the
Government few days ago, asking that authority
be given TO him to extend the Italian sphere the
whole OF Abyssinia. To-day Prime Minister Crlspl
convoked the Ministry In Council to decide upon
what action should be taken the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
ANOTHER CYCLONE IN CUBA.

Havana Oct. 2i-Advices from Cardenas are to
the effect that the damage caused there by the
cyclone which recently passed the island was
very severe. Wharves were carried away and
sugar and molasses storehouses unroofed.
An American schooner Is reported TO he ashore
at Jucaro. on the south coast No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TO RESUME WORK ON THE PANAMA CANAL

Colon. Oct. 2-lt Is said that early next sprn.
work on an extensive scale will again be begun OF
the Panama Canal Already 5000 men have beer
engaged TO work on the excavations at Culebra ant
to construct extensive wharves here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SHOT HIMSELF BEFORE HIS HOTEL.

FRANCIS HINTON A WEALTHY MILWAUKEE, IRON
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN PARIS.
Paris Oct. A.-Francls Hinton. a well-known and
wealthy iron man. OF Milwaukee. has committed
suicide here In a dramatic manner. His act Is at
tributed to mental depression. He was standing on
the steps OF the hotel at which he staying
when he suddenly drew revolver from his hip
pocket and. without saying a word nred bullet
into his brain. For time the Mortified spectators
were unable TO do anything. When the police and
physician reached the scene the latter pronounced
Mr. Hinton dead and the body taken TO a
police office in Rue dAnjou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

SIR PHILIP CURRIE TO GO TO LONDON
Constantinople, Oct. A-Slr Philip Curre. the
British Ambassador. who Is about to go to England
on leave of absence. had a farewell audience with
the Sultan to-day He has received satisfactory as
surances relative TO effectng the Armenian reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FRENCH HOPES IN CANADA.

Montreal Oct. 2.-"Le Monde" Liberal French
newspaper here says the French on the
way to reconquer Canada. Before twenty five years.
IL says all the Eastern townships will be French.
In about the time Ontario will be overrun.
and in nifty years the French will be dominant In
the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SIR HENRY PARKES MARRIED.

Sydney. y. S. w, Oct. 24.-Sir Henry Parkes,
Prime Minister OF New South Wales was married
here to-day Miss Julia Lynch SiT Henry Is
eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
RUDOLPH ARoNsON's BROTHER

London oct. A.-Joseph Aronson. brother OF Ru-
doph Aronson. the New-iork theatrical manager
died suddenly this morning from heart disease, In
his chambers in Piccady. Mr. Aronson had been
in London twenty years In the capacity of an cleo
trical expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

L. s. S PETREL ARRIVES AT CHE-FOO.
Washington, Oct 24.-The gunboat Petrol arrived
OF Che Foo, China. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
Century
Dictionary
and Cyclopedia
AT GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.


For the benefit Tribune readers and in order to still further
popze great educational work. The Tribune and The Century
Company special exclusive whereby lOOO
Sets The Century Dictionary and Cycopeda revised enlarged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
The plan is simple
The terms, easy.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
MP E1rsr1s AT THE sARRONNE.

from the Grand Vizier. Kiamil Pacha. and the Fol-
eign Minister Said Pacha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
DEAF.N ESS

And HEAD NOISES relived instantly by OF WILSON
COMMON SENSE EAR DPUMs They are absolutely
invisible safe end comfortable and unlike anything
else before produced for the relief deafness No
wire string attachments to irrtate .he Consuta
ton and examination free.
Wilson Ear Drum Co.. 1,129 D'wGy. N. Y.
Mr.. George II. Wilson, Inventor. In CHARGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

A reporter met Mr.. G. b. Chick, yester-
day, who is member of the board Of d.
rcctors of the village district schools. and
In reply to several questions Mr.. Chick
said that the schools have made wonder
full advancement in all lines since year
ago, especially in singing. The week has
been taken up with examinations In the
various schools, with interesting exercises
consisting of recitations, singing, etc, ip
which the pupils have taken part in very
satisfactory manner. Tho teachers, Mr..
Chick said, have manifested particular
care in their classes and the patient work
of the instructors has shown itself to I'D
vantage. In all Of the examinations the
students have made a splendid showing
and on tho whole there are many very
bright scholars in the village district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

piece, the balloon portion no longer begin.
ming ut the junction of the sleeve and cor
sage, but an inch or SO below the point Of
the shoulder. This gives the old fashioned
sloping effect, but is extremely inconven-
lent, as it Is impossible to use the arm
freely in such sleeve. This innovation is
not yet universally adopted, for eclecticism
is the order of the day, and women may
wear very much what they like without
fear Of appearing conspicuous.
An illustration is given of a race toilet
of changeable crepon in geranium and moss
tints. The round skirt is cut with godets
and opens on each side Of the tablier to
show panel of cream liberty satin covered
with lace. The full blouse bodice is Of
cream satin and has large butterfly Of
lace upon the bosom. The draped belt is
Of glace goranium silk. The drapcd satin
collar has rose on each sidc The gerani-
ums arc Of elbow length and are set low on
the shoulder. The bonnet is entirely of
roses and foliage, with a bow of ribbon.
JUDO CHOLLET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-21

One of the city S we'll known and proml-
nent citizens remarked. yesterday, while
looking at the dump near the wharf of the
Boston & Kennebec Steamboat Company
. think that the gap between those
dump at that place done away with, as It
is an eye sore, being at such point az to
be squarely in view of all passengers 60
ing and coming from the boat, besides
strangers passing along the street next tho
postoilice would not be very favorably i'm
pressed to see such n heap of rubbish piled
out In sight, where a little expenditure OF
money will make an exceedingly fine
change"