davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

SEVERAL. CLERKS NAMED BY MR. PLlMh l.
Major William Pmley, Commissioner OF Jurors
Yesterday made the following appointments
clerks in his Office: ~
Julius Katz of No $50 East Seventieth-st' AA'n
Assembly District salary $1,000 year. In pace OF
James W. Elliott.
Jares Denholrn. OF No. ZIG West One-hundred-and-
sirth-st XXIId Assembly District, salary ~"
wear; IN place of John A. Riley.
v,ii,r, y uirch of No us East Ninety second
s, XXVth Assembly District. salary $500 year; IN
Water II. Dalton OF No. 73 West Ninety ninth.
ST. NNIIld Assembly District. salary 90" 9'"' >
in place of John T. Iranor rv.h ,s
lanes Nalon of No. Gansevoort-st., lNth As
sembly District salary SSo a year; IN place oi
james T Carnody OF No. 5S3 Amsterdam-ave
NXIiId Assembly District. salary $500 year; IN
nisre of Peter VI. Ledwith.
Daniel g TAYLOR Of one dred-and-siXth-st ana
West t;nd-ave.. XNIIld Assembly District, salary
5000 \ year in place OF John 81. Furman.
The men removed Tammany Hall Democrats
and received their notices of dismissal on SATURDAY;
The new appolntees are Republicans, and most OF
them wero recommended by the regular organlza-
tions of their respective districts and by the county
Committee. James Denholm and Walter H. Dait0n
had Good Government CLUB Endorsements III the
XXITId District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
INTENSE EXCITEMENT Is MANITonA

Open CONFLICT BETWEEN THE PROVINCIAL ANp
DOMINION GOVERNMENTS oT THE cATIio-
Llc SCHOOL QUESTION LIKELY.
Winnipeg March 2j-Ircmlcr Grecnway and all
his Ministers dehany declare thai they viii resist
10 the bitter end the restoration Of catholic schools
The excitement ~ intense In the churches tho
pastors yesterday confined their remarks to the
impending struggle. Protestant preachers urging
i'rot"stants 60 stand firm against the remedial
order issued boy the aforementioned % Canada
last week and tho Catholic clergy appealing TO
their focks never 70 give UP the fight The
Orangcn"n of course. are taking a hand Major
stewart Nulvcy Grand Master of the Orangemen.
said ir interview:
II cost Canada ssfD0D0 20 suhdue the half breeds
on the banks OF the Saskatchewan in 1855 How
many millions viii II take 20 make slaves Of the
people Of Manitoba by subj citing them to the Cath
Ole hierarchy"
\ fcw ", o forcs'c tho consequences arc urging
moderation but the spirit Of faction Is ~ fierce
their counsels are uuhe,ded The Manitoba Legs
laturc is awaiting the receipt OF The order from
fuse hy overwhelming majority 10 obey n. Then
will come open conflict between IN" Provincial and
Dominion Governments. II seems now that II an
attempt be made e. enforce the Govcrnor-Gcnerars
order revolution viii bo inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE EAST SIDE ~ THE SCHOOL BOARD
coLoNEl. STRONG WILL APPOINT \ coMMIS-
sIoNrH VINO LIVES powN TowN. BIT
N1T \ 'IERGYMNN

sfONEK WHO LIVES pOwN TOWN. BIT
N6T 'LERGyM>N
Mayor Strong made The announcement yester-
day tha, be would not appoint clergy man a
member os the Board = Education. Dr Philip
M.rowltz the president ~ Good Government
club T. ~ the Win ami With Assembly districts
and Morris Cukor. a director = the club. asked
the Mayor - appoint the Rev. john Il Devins. ~
Hop. chapel ln East Fourth-st. hool Com
missioner The Mayors attention was called To-
the fact that tho Boari ~ Education had no
,0embcr on the East side living soutp -Four
t5snth-.i. AMI recommended M Dcvins VINO has
been identified with unicnomInauonal efforts 10
nud employment for laboring people IN the lower
gar, of 'h. cits and IN aiding tn destitute In al
passibl. ways
Il Nsuld Ike to accommodate YOU" the Mayor
said o. tine .ommltt-". "Dut cannot s,c my Way
clear GO appoint The Rev. Nj D"vlns. Viii not
appoint any. clergy man t1 th" Boa:I n tiuct-
iioa. I' n.f regard hat board as the place f"r
persons who might h- cassel ds religious cnihu-
eInst. have been told hy Commissioners ~ eN-
perlenc~ That they ar" not likely to work ia mar
mony he.A Ausr of peculiar ideas which they 1'ld
on educational Qu"stl0us. Personally. / nave No
objections o su.h appointments. bur have Pee
solved - Doe guided Dy "tnrf members ~ lhr
board II you viii send m" n" name ~ another
good man living below Fourtccuth-st, not a
clergyman. ! snail b" pleased to appoint him.
Mr. Bayln- was one Of the organizers u Good
Government club T.. and Is It's nrst Ni'"-pi"eldenI
He is also a. the mead ~ the Nc~-f ork Employ To-
mcut Society. which serves as "A clearing mousse
for churches ~ every creed chhrltdhr s' l'..rS
ana individuals who have applicants for t'lief
coming to them since last MAY hundreds ~ men
have secured permanent employment thr 'ugh ms
free agency. which has among iiS directors n
Roman catholic priest. a Hebrew lavwan and
several Protestant clergym.n and Lty m"i MI.
DoVins Is the president Of the Fclrrtilou -
East side Workers. also undenpm!nauon'l "hi'h
is designed T. Increase the efficiency - benevolent
work I'm lower New-York "" has taken great
interest I'm the schools ~ the East Side during
his seven years In the Eleventh Ward ana Is Il
frequent visitor those In that part ~ the cty.
where more than / 900 children connected Win
his chapel work are In attendance. Neither
member of tho committee which preS'ntcd MS
name to tho Mayor IL A member II the denomna-
ton 20 which Mr.. pev!ns belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

THE son or TIE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY
TAKEN orr THE PARIS WITHOUT
HEALTH OFEICLRS PERMIT.

THE son or TIE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY
TAKEN orr THE PARIS WITHOUT \
HEALTH OFFICERS PERMIT.
When the American Line steamer Paris arrived
ut Quarantine last Saturday morning. Deputy
Health officer L'IIommcdicu vas busy attending
10 the steamers that had arrived during the pre-
ccding night and prior TO the arrival of the Paris.
Befor. the deputy health officer boarded the
Paris the revenue cutter Hudson. having on
board Secretary Of thc Treasury Carlisle. ran
alongside the huge liner and Mr.. Carlisle's son,
Win'am X. Carlisle. who was passenger on the
Paris was taken on board the cutter and trans
ierreI To- the city.
The deputy health oiic reported this violation
Of the Quarantine law - his chief DR. Doty,
when seen last evening said:
Ny deputy reported the fact to me that the rev
enue cutter had removed passenger from the
the attention Of the Collector OF the Port 10 the
matter in communication addressed 10 him on
Saturday last and am now expecting repis. !
think the whole fault lies with the custom house
inspector IN charge Of the party on the cutter whJ
certainly should, and believe doe. know the law
for such cases. The person removed was suffering
the question involved He should have waited for
the proper officer To grant permission to and ana
our Stale Law says thgt the Health Ofhcer or his
deputy is The proper officer
Washington, March 25-Secretary Carlisle
could not be seen tonight with regard to the
dispatch from NewYork that IN" Quarantine
laws had been violated In taking his son, Will
lam *. Carlisle. on board tug from the Paris
before the steamer had passed Quarantine
Logan Carlisle, son of the Secretary, ana chief
clerk OF the Treasury Department, would Say
nothing on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

can. He ran for Congress last year against Il. e.
Miner Tammany. and Timothy j. Campbell, IN
dependent Democrat. He was defeated. ana
Campbell is now con,esting Miners right to the
seat.
Mr.. Simpson was born in this city in lS4I He
iIarbor Master appointed fifteen years
ago by Governor Cornell. which was his first po-
litieal Office IIe was afterward Landing Superin-
tendcnt At Castle Garden. When Colonel Weber,
Tinted States Superintendent Of immigration
took charge u the immigration affairs at TINS
port h. retained Mr.. Simpson In that capacity.
The salary Of superintendent Of Streets and
Roads Is s. $50 n year. Afr. Simpson was an app
plisart f1r Water Purveyor. salary $4,000. but ths
Commissioner decided in favor of Nj. North
The new Superntendt was an ardent BROOK
field man during the Lauteroac n -BTookn"d CON
res for the presidency u tn" Republican County
Committee and ono - the four mon wnom Com
missioner Rrookfeld has said he Will recognize
~ these william Hcnkel has been appointed 10y
him superintendent ~ membranes. ana Mr.
simpson now becomes Superintendent Of Roads
John Collins and VI. II. Healey are yet % uc pro-
videi f.r Mr.. simpson VIII assume ms duties To-
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

\ tompest Of wind and rain prevailed through
out the night and this morning. making the for
est roads impassablo. Tho sky cleared ABOUT
noon and the high wind rapidly dried the roads
leading t. the Castle from the ralwat station
Crowds Of newspaper reporters beSieHri .Hr
Castle this morning but almiitahcr was h'hI
them by the gatekecpcrs. acting under orders q.
Prince Bismarck's physician. whose lhS'ru'u 'llN ~
were that nobody should be admitted except " -"
Of the leaders of the visiting delegations "
Dr SchWeningcr expressed this morning M
anger at The eXertions which Prince Blsn"ith -
obliged 20 undergo upon the occasion o. tn' , o
dav demonstrations and declared thai ne Wo"iu
like TO prohibit them all. The eN-Cnanc'iilr - III
fairly good health but IS anxious hiin@cli as 90
NV. he VIII be able g. stand IN" idtEu'S 10
which he will be subjected
II is learned that Emperor Williams VISIT 10
pri,., r,isrnor,k tomorrow will sumo the char
actor or enecial military honor 30 the old Chan
ool,or The Emperor has ordered a company %.
Infantry a company Of pioneers. a squadron or
.hn Wandsbeck Tussars and a battery OF ariil-
Iar, All with colors and bands. to assemble "a
,~redrichsrplh Tho Emperor viii aligh; from his
snecial train at Armeuhle ana place himS'lf ar
The head Of the troops. which VIII march to the
Castle lie will b. accompanied 10y General
Rronsart Won Schelendorf Minister of War, and
the members of the military household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
so TRACE or THE REINA REGENTE.

OTTI'INL UENINL UI TTIT NFIUT'T TTNT FHE
iINs BEEN FprNp SUBMERGED
IN THE STRAITS
Madrid March The Government f. officially
informed that au reports thaf 90" warsnip Kcina
Eceeute has been found suhmerg"i n tne STRAIT
a.. wholly Without foundation ana also that neither
we. kago nor bodies from me ship have been
washed ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

iettison \ part Of her deck cargo She was no"'''
And r,rocaaiad apusreutiy Undamaged. ,.,
Greenock. Nareh 25fhe British .ieamor Ior, Hews
March rrr Cla sgow arrived here 20 day with %oGI %
oC The cr-v. Of The British steamer Belfast p i
HroYr from Darion March ,. for Belfast when IL
asbor4 ON iona Island. and viii probably becol.
a total wreck Eighteen members OF IN" BehdS'S
crew are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
JOHN SIMPSON APPOINTED
MR.. BRookF1EIp REWARDS HIS FRIENDS.

REMEMBERING THE MEN WHO WERE FAITIIFrL
IN THE IAUTERBACH CONTEST-A SKETCH
oF THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Commissioner William BroOkfield yesterday an
pointed John Simpson Superintendent Of the Bd-
reau Of Streets and Roads. In the Department Of
Public Works. In place of John l., Florence. Tam
many Hall Democrat. resigned. Mr. simpson has
been for many years the Republican leader OF the
Vth Assembly District and is an active Repunli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
PEACE CONFERENCE MAY BE FAILt RE
THE SENTIMENT ~ SIMoNoSEKI - JAPANESE
nnL.p Ar,InNs N TME rEsCAnOEEs.

OPERATIONS N THE PEsCADoRES.
London March "a dispatch from Simonosek
to THE Pail Mall Gazette" says that III Hung
Cbanp will refuse to cede any territory TO Japan
but will offer a greatly increased sum OF money
as indemnity instead 1t is believed. the dispatch
ADDS that The peacs negotiations VIII not be sue
cessfuL there evidently being some secret fore"
behind China
Shanghai March 2j-Tweive japanese warships
made concerted attack Saturday upon the
forts north Of MakOng. PescaIorcs. Tho hrins
began at noon. and lasted until o'clock iu 10"
afternoon The warships then withdrew. bui I--
newed the attack on SUNDAY. both 10y sea ana hnd.
Communication by telegraph with F"rmost mas
not yet been restored. and the land lines comnuni-
eating with the Pescadores ara Still Interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE SPANISH ARMY pEMORAIIZED
BAD EFFECT oF THE OFFICERS RIOTS oS THE
MEN IE THE RANKS.

London. March THE Central News corrc-
fpondeui lu Madrid says
Sfrons public r.-antm,nt is foli s,ill ON account
~ 3D., oflDcr- riots Ofr.r- tie hiss"I frequently
when tnry enter rif"- or music halls The who"
AFFAIR ht. hal q bad Influence ou the ranks. the
u1n-cpmms lonoi officers AMI private are returning
ate from their furipugh4 ana inclined 20 b. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MISHAPS AND DISASTERS To NtSSfl-H'
THB CoREAH AND ANOTHER STEAMER DAM
AGED BY COILIsfON-A STEAMER NN'

A BARK STRANDED.
London March 25-The Norwegian steamer mon
had a holo stove IN hey huh amdshps by coming
into collision with the British steamer Corea zap
tain Brodio. while the latter vessel, bounG from
Glasgow for Halifax. lying OF the ;ah Of IN"
Bank. I'm the Clyde, making repairs 10 her machin-
cry The Union. however. did not make any wafer
The forean's stem badly damaged and some
OF bow plates were stove. She returned 10 port
for repairs
The American bark Arkwrignt. Cip,am Moore.
from Port Gamble December 90 for NewSoutn
Wales ports and San Francisco stranded in Spen-
GERS Gulf South Australia. and 1t necessary TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE TROUBLES OF SPAIN
REPORTED DISPERSAL or THREE CUBAN
REBEL BANDS BY TROOPS.
Rr1NFoRCEMENTs FROM SPAIN REACH CrBA-
Ak INSURGENT FORCE MOVING

on HOIGtIN
Havana. March 25-Colonel Santoscildes. who
commands the Government force at ManZanillo, re-
ports that troops under Colonel Araoz yesterday
attacked and dispersed rebel bands ~ JuraGnana
and Clyo Camacho. The bands were %" strons ann
were commanded by Guerra Guarlia Rector. f"-
teen rebels were Killed ana many others "err
wounded. The Government force lost one officer
killed and two privatos wounded The rebels leit
behind a large quantity OF ammunition ana Sna'I
arms The same Government troops also dlsl,eISet
a party of rcbc,. a san Ramon on March i'9''E
ono officer killed and three priVates wOuhIeu'
report from lolguin says tnat Insurgents u'iie. lr
MIsso Miro Manana ere approaching the p'd''' INV
force Is 2'D strong and well armed
I he cruiser Alfonso XII arrived here to-uaN' nav %
ing ON board loo Government troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

there should not be any present lhctedSe ~. W Iii,
and sent them back to Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MURUAGA'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
OTHER IMPENDING CHANGES ~ THE SPANiSi
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

MURUAGNS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
OTHER IMPENDING CHANGES ~ THE SPANISH
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
1r,JriJ March 25- The Government has accepted
tho resignations of thr Ministers In London and
Washington Count casa Valencia and Dupuy de
Ior1ne Will probably toe their successors. General
Gam'r VIII probably replace Captain-Genoral cal
lcia I'm cuba.
Paris. March 25- Leon Castillo Spanish Ambas-
sador. has been recalled. The Duke OF Mandas VIII
succeed him
Washington. March 25-Sehor Muruaca. the Span
ish Minister. was advised by his Government this
evening OF the acceptance OF his resignation
which WAS again rendered by him after the es-
t,bllsru,cnt of tie new spanish Government
Scho~ Aluruara lost no time after receiving ne
advice erom ,he home Government in commnni-
catir:, tho fact to the Secretary - state. soon
afterward Mr.. Gresham visited the Ex~u'iNe Man
SION and communicated the facts 10 the Pfesi-
don't Othor cabinet officers were present Al me
lime and thorc was a conference or considerable
Duration which probably embraced III" latest phase
%, tho relations % this Government With that o'
.na.u one result ~ the deliberations. however
was the transmission 90 message TO senior Mn
rnaca who presumably continues IN ful charge
I'm, ronfcnfs o. the message are not known Soc.
rotary Gresham ths evening was resefNen am
lion OF thc latest phase of The Governments views
ON the Spanish question
Among the Ministers composing the new spanish
Cabinet one of The most important especially
from au American point of view. is the Minister 10
I-tramar. or of the Colonies. who has charge ''
cuban affairs n has not vt been asceriained
positively who that new minister j.. at least on
this side Of the Atlantic fu its issue of Yesterday
Las Novodadcs" thc Spanish organ 20 America.
while stating ne Tho Tribune di two days ago.
on tho receipt ~ the Madrid dispatch that The
now Ministry IL, composed. with iew exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

MS spr,,-,1 TO HIS 400 VISITORS NJ rIiE CASTLE
-DEEIl.Y AFFECTED WHEN REFERRING I"
TIE OLD EMPEROR EMPHASIZING THE
IMPORTANCE OF THE NATIONAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
JAPAN vs. RUSSIA.

The japanese are still on the alert
TO show the outside world their power,
and even Russia, with her large feet
of modern battle ships, hesitates be-
fore aggravating her little neighbor,
realizing that Japan is power in
diplomatic affairs as we'll as the COM
mercial world.
At the New Republic - building,
on King street, can be found anything
from the smallest and most delicate
of bric-a-brac, consisting of vases,
porcelain and tortoise shell ware from
Japan to the most delicately-worked
shades of silks from China a line Of
helmets of various styles, which have
always been "the thing" for tropical
countries, and an assortment of ladies'
crepe waists formerly costing you $3.50
to $3.50, which sell you at $3.50.
Elk City of Peking-I have received
a varied assortment of Four-in-hand
Neckties, which will be sold for 20
cents apiece or S2.25 a dozen.
make a speciality of taking orders
for mating ranging from plain solid
to others with colors so blended as to be
almost too pretty to use. Crepes will
be made in any design imaginable.
Do not fail to visit the store, ex-
anime my stock and samples. 1t costs
nothing TO look.
a. BARNES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03

Sold In &C. and soc. Bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03

Look in at TRACY's and see those
Slater and Middlesex Blue Flannel
Suits, the best in make and material
to be had in the market, at $3.50 and
$14, American cut and make. Good,
fast color blue flannel suits at SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
HEALTH MATTERS.
Nortuary Report for the Month OF
July, 1895

The total number Of deaths reported for
the month of July was d, distributed
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
Work Speaks Palmer Than Talk

Honolulu, II l., July 20, 1895.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is TO certify that T.. Akima has
made several suits OF clothes for me and
the workmanship las been of the best.
L take pleasure in recommending him
and his work TO any and all.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES b. UBER1EUFFER,
$3.50 seattle, Wa-b U. :. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-22

a week ago, and is the one that such
sensational reports were circulated
about. 1t never did 200 barrels and the
report that it did is untrue, and no one
the well or Waverly ever placed it
high as that. The most that Mr..
~ ,er himself claims for it is 100 bar
els, and he thinks it will settle down
into a so barrel well, while others who
have seen it put it at a 40 barrel well.
1t is a good well, but not nearly so big
as was reported.
The Florence Oil Company is expect
ing another we'll in on the Smith farm
to-day.
South of Waverly two miles is the
deep part of the field, where oil is found
in the Berea sand.
Three wells were put down before
the drouth began and have been pro-
ducing about seven barrels day.
John w. Carey, John T. Harris, Geo.
Boss and other have TWO 10 or 20 barrel
wells on the Cress farm.
A mile and half east Of Waverly is
the Calf cheek we'll, drilled in about two
weeks ago. The drill Is only one screw
in the sand, and it is producing from
% to 30 barrels a day. Half a mile
south another we'll has been located
South of the deep field T. n. Barns
dali has 400 acres leased and is putting
down a we'll on the R. p. Ingram farm.
The Baers and others, of Wheeling are
putting down q we'll on the Lewis Og-
DIN 800 acre farm near the Barnsdall
we'll Kilduff & Co., of New York, are
putting down a we'll on the Dyke farm.
Among the principal producers in the
Waverly field are the Florence Oil Com
pany, with % producing wells on the
Cooper and Smith farms; Snyder q Co.,
with seven wells on the Edgar Sharp
and j. P. Sharp farms, and Hostetter &
Tenant. with five wells on the r. P.
ngraham farm.
There are numerous other wells pro-
ducing some oil and a great many new
wells located. Had there been plenty
of water in the past season there would
have been 25 or 30 more wells started in
all probability.
The oil excitement has made Won
derful change in the town of Waveriy.
The one time sleepy little place has
grown into a lively, hustling little
town full OF life and busy men. There
are oil operators. oil drillers, lease
hunters. teamsters, carpenters and
other classes Of workmen, brought in
by the oil business, and the livery men.
feed store men, restaurant and hotel
keepers. etc, have followed them, and
Waverly is now one Of the busiest small
places on the Ohio River railroad
There is now in the town two
hotels, and a tank factory is being
built. Sites have been secured for two
new hotels. BY the first Of December
the steam ferry will be running. An
old blacksmith shop was leased a few
days ago by a man who put in floor,
papered the walls and decorated his
window with a sign, "Oysters and
Meals He is running a pretty good
little restaurant, too, in the old black
smith shop.