davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-09
LORD RoSEBERY's SPEECH.
He Says tho Lords Are tho Main Obstacle
in tho Path OF Liberal Progress.

Ho says tho Lords Arc tho Main Obstacle
In tho Path OF Liberal Progress.
LONDON. May s.-The National Liberal Club
held this evening Its annual political reception.
Lord Rosobery made tho most noteworthy
speech. He referred briefly to the "untiring
and brilliant Government leader lHarcourt) in
the House OF Commons" and then turned his
attention to the persistent rumors of Cabinet
crises.
Tho daily reports that this or that Minister
would resign. he snid had grown wearisome.
The Ministers would never for a moment think
Of striking their flag. az long ns they should
continue to uphold the flag. but they must ex-
press their regret at the tendency OF the party
to discomfort and criticism Of the leaders cries
OF "No!'1 because certain items OF the party
programme were not carried out. 1t was we'll
to remember that these failures caused the
leaders as much disappointment as the followers.
Finally Lord Roseberv reminded his hearers
that the abiding obstacle in the yay nf Liberal
progress was the House OF Lords. During his
speech an ejaculation from the audience oansed
Lord Rosebery to lose the thread of his argu-
ment. and he was obliged to consult with his
friends before he could proceed.
Sir William HarCourt Chancellor of tho Ex-
chequer spoke in another room regarding the
Cabinets unity and programme. His remarks
were similar to Lord Rose berys.
The sun., 1895-05-09
PRINCE BonEynonE,s spnUou,
The German Chancellor in Defence OF tho
Anti.sSOclnNet mn


BERLIN. May s.-In the Reichstar to-day DIR.
Won bnchka waived the right to read tho report
OF the Commission on the Anti Revo,ption bli,
whereupon the President Immediately gave
NOTICE TO that efect TO Chancellor Prince Won
i,oheniohe' VINO was awaiting tho conclusion Of
tho reading In order TO address the Chamber
rr'hce hohenloho arose and began his speech,
the members giving him the closest attention.
inc chancellor declared that the Government
had introduced tho Anti. Revolution bill in com.
phahco with tho demands of IA great popular
movement throughout Germany last summer
He was astonished to see that those who
had been the noisiest In their clamor for tho
measures proposed In the bill were now tlsclnim-
ing any connection with or responsibility for the
Dill, and he was especially amazed that n large
ciass OF poets. thinkers and snvants were afraid
OF OH rs PROVISIONS, The Government, he said, did
he hoped that some positive result would be the
iruit @ OF the debate. The committee had added
would not accept. He hoped that tho House
would accent, Her Won Leyetzow's motion to
baron yon Mantentoi. Wonsery%tve Con serm said tim,
unless tho Conservative amendment to para
spap.. spapn I've Tere Sop SHdGpSd the would
tion. he declared, had not passed. the present
mood dn Of the s SPECIALISTS to keep within the law
length the kind of offences which the bill penal
chistic theories. which were long since dead.
police to stir up. ~
:, Herr Auer was severely called TO order by the
President for saving that II seemed to him that
the governing clauses of the bill were endeavors
to produce state OF affairs which would enable
the Government to try their new rifles on the
people.
Gen. Bronsart Won Schcllingdorf. Minister of
War, retuted Herr Auer's ASSERTION. lie de-
c!arcd that the task OF the army was to protect
the German. frontiers and not to seek street
fights or conflicts with rcbellious mobs.
Herr Zimmerman, Anti-Semite, argued TINT
the bill was a needless measure at the best. lie
believed it would be better to Introduce n bill
prescribing exceptional laws against the Jews.
The galleries were not so much crowded as
yesterday, tho excitement having subsidized. Tho
consensus Of opinion is that most OF the para
graphs will be rejected.
DR.. Bosse. Prussiln Minister of tho Interior,
has ordered q rigid inquiry in regard to the
signing by all the professors and students of
the Breslau University Of q protest against the
Governments having forbidden petitions
against tho Anti Revolution bill.
LONDON, May g. The Morning Posts Berlin
correspondent says the present situation in the
Rcichstag is very serious for the Government.
The prospects Of the bill escaping total wreck
he regards as exceedingly slight.
The sun., 1895-05-09
FAIRCHILD SUCCEEDS GRACE.
The Ex-Secrctnry of the Treasury to Lead
the State Democracy.

the State Democracy.
Corporation Counsel Scott presided at the
meeting of the Executive Committee of the New
York State Democracy, held at 2S East Twenty
third street, last evening. The meeting was
held for the purpose OF accepting the resigna-
tion of ex-Mayor William r. Grace a. Chairman
of the committee and electing his successor.
Mr.. Scott pronounced the eulogy on the retiring
Cha! a!rman. who. he said. was forced to reln-
qnish the leadership OF the organization because
of i'll health.
:. am glad to say. however," declared he,
'that Mr.. Grace is much better now. and that
he will be active in this future work OF the
organization so far rs It Is possible for him TO be.
Owing to his physical condition wa can hardly
expect him to continue to discharge the nrduous
duties OF Chairman of this committee. can
say, though. that he Is heart and soul with us in
our work. To refuse to accept his resignation
would be cruelty to him and suicide to the
organization"
Mr. Scott called on John Hayes for n report
rs Chairman of the committee appointed to try
and prevail Oh eX-MAyOr Grace To continue In
the leadership. Mr. Hayes stated that the com
mittee had agreed that Mr. Gracc's resignation
should be accepted. lie announced that they
had prevailed on cx-Sccretnry Of the Treasury
Charles :. Fairchild TO accept the place vacated
by the ex- Mayors retirement. The report and
Mr.. Grace's resignation were accepted. and Mr..
Fairchild was elected Chairman on motion of
Roger Foster,
The sun., 1895-05-09
BISM4RCK,S FRIENDS.
He Talks to Saxon Delegations About
Longevity and Politics.

BERLIN. May 8. = In receiving delegates from
the Saxon cities to-day. Prince Bismarck re-
marked that he was receiving unique honors.
He could remember clearly the time when it
was not customary to treat an ex-Minister thus,
especially If he happened to be n Prussian.
Fortunately the former antaGonsm of the Ger
man States had been conquered.
Only the party leaders continued to foment
Interstate discord. They hypnotiZcd many
persons with stereotyped declarations which
they themselves had lorg since ceased to be-
leve. He was often tempted sOrcly to cyclnim.
Perish all political parties" but he would re-
frain from uttering such a sentiment publicly.
Tho spokesman for the delegation had ex-
pressed the wish that the old Chancellor might
live a century; Bismarck said perhaps he could
other question. When physical pain became
very severe tho value Of life was very doubtful.
The sun., 1895-05-09
ITALY'S PARLIAMENT.
It Is Dissolved, Partly because OF the Strife
That Has Marked 1t.

ROME, May s.-The royal decree dissolving
Parliament fixing May "6 as the day for tho
election OF new members of the Chamber of
Deputies and appointing June o as the opening
day Of the new Chamber Is published in the
official gazette to-day. Accompanying the de-
cree is q report of the Ministry. giving as the
motive for the dissolution OF the Chamber the
agitation pervading the present body. Moreover,
the report says. the Chamber ought To be dis
solved in consequence OF the new law revising
the electoral lists. Tie Government. tn. Minis
ters say awaits with calm confidence the judy-
nient of the country. which will be inspired by
the desire to further the great interests OF the
fatherland. The report does not touch the Gov
ernment's future Parliamentary programme,
which will be declared in the speech from the
throne when tho new Chamber convenes.
The sun., 1895-05-09
MIR. GRIFFITH REINSTATED.
His Troubles with the Republican State
Committed or Richmond County.

Charles E. Grlnith, the Republican State Com
m.ttocman Of Richmond county, has been tenn
porariy reinstated in the committee upon the
advice OF tho committees counsel At tho March
meeting Mr.. Grifith was expelled because Of
alleged Irregularities In a recent election. At
the time he denied these charges, but the COM
mittee took summary action. MIR. Grifith then
put his case In the hands of lawyers and . suit
was begun for renstntcment.
The counsel for the committee has advised II
to renstate Mr.. Griffith until the charges are
proven to be true. In his review OF the case he
declares that Mr. Griffith had but ono days no.
tice Of tho accusation. instead OF the requisite
ten days notice; also that he was convicted on
inferred guilt and not by proof. He held. fur
ther. that the action OF expulsion was not taken
by majority of tho committee.
Notice has been filed that the charges will be
renewed at the next meeting OF the committee
and that the proof will be produced. The case
has excited interest in local political circles be-
cause OF Mr.. Grffith's social and business stand
ing
The sun., 1895-05-09
MARRIED At 4 ROAD HOUSE.
Young Mr.. Terrell and Miss Shcedy of
brooklyn Met There by Chance.

A party OF friends met by accident on Tuesday
afternoon in the parlor of Charles q. IIcid's
rond house. in Washington avenue. Parkvile
Howard Terrell the twentyfour-y year old son of
Nathaniel l.. Terrell of 4i6 Hudson avenue, and
Miss Mary Shccdy of lO4 Madison street,
two years, chanccd to meet in the room, and tho
conversation turned on mat trimony. There we're
two married couples there. and they declared
that their experience with matrimOny had been
"l believe that marriage is n good hing" said
young Terrell, "nnd If Miss Shcc,iy is willing
we'll go out and get married at once"
Miss Shrcd? signitird her approval. a clergy
man was found IN the person of the Rry. Mr.,
Gilman OF Lawrence avenue. Parkvt!lc. and thc
wedding took place half an hour later in MIR.
Gilman's parors Then MI Terrell drove his
wife home and introduced her Ia his father as
Young Mrs. Terrell" In speaking of the cere-
m0ny yesterday Mr.. Tcri ell said
"Of course II was a surprise at home, but my
folks are perfcctly satisfied although they would
have preferred more formal wedding
The sun., 1895-05-09
Physicians

prescribe SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos-
phitcs because they find their
patients can tolerate it for
long time, as it docs not upset
the stomach nor dcrangc the
digestion like the plain oil.
SCOTS Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable. The
way sickly children, emaciated,
angmlc and consumptive adults,
gain flesh OH SCOTS Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Don't ros persuaded TO accept subsHtuteI
SCOTT & BOSn0, N.Y. All Druggists. SOC. aOd ST.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Bis Coal Combination In Illinois.

CHICAGO, May s.-Fiyo Of the largest mining
companies in the northern part Of Illinois have
formed close combination for handling their
aggregate output of 1000, 900 tons OF coal annu-
ally.
They say they were forced to do so by the un-
fair competition from mines owned by tho Chi
cngo and Eastern Illinois, the Wabash, and The
Illinois Central railroads in central and soul hern
Illinois The combined companies are the
Chicago. Wilmington and Vermilion Company
star Coal Company OF Streator Big Four WI
mington Goal G9mpanyI Gardner, Wilmins-
and Manufacturing Company. The interests OF
all have been merged into the General Whining
ton Coal Company.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Invested with the P.l,Ium

the ,a,','r ''ay :. The ceremony OF investing
BOaitana Hnon Archbishop Langevin. st.
Grace MN'itoha, was performed by his
afternoon DuhHmel. Ut Basllicla. this
va, tr.u,f,,hlnM"ny and the altar OF the Church
GraRd m"'lI decorated for III. occasion,
,,nony. AID i",S Nas was celebrated before the GER
antsnechc Of I'll ira'h"ns were preached by Bishop
s'hop Lar',oorr% hflrr tirc crrrmuny Arch.
'Oas!atui"ir%S ~ rctir".l to the palace. and was
'y many clergy present.
The sun., 1895-05-09

An attachment was filed yesterday in Kings
county against the property of John IIanscom
II stock broker, who has Rn office at iS New
street thi, city, and another at ls5 Montague
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. I!anscom lives at the
corner OF Park place and Vanderbilt avenue.
The attachment follows an action brought
against INN by John j. Martin of BROOK lyn. who
sues the broker 10 recover Sl.220 which Martin
put up as II margin on n stock transaction hut
which, ne says. HanscOm converted 10 his own
use. HanscUIns nilicea have been closed Tor sew
eral days and he could not be found yesterday
at his home.
The sun., 1895-05-09

A Site Selected by the Trustees In Fifth
Street and Park Avenue.

The Board of Trustees OF tho new public
library Of lloboken. in conjunction with a COM
mittee from the Common Council of that city,
have selected site at the northwest corner of
Fifth street and Park avenue. The price agreed
on for the property is $4,000. Tho purchase
was made possible by til" lIberHity OF several
members OF the Stevens family of Castle Point,
who recently contributed S26.0C0 to the fund.
Mrs. Martha Is. Stevens. who WAS named bv
GOV. Wcrts ms one of tho trustees. was present
at the meeting OF the Board and expressed her
satisfaction with the site. MIR. A. Bcver was APP
pointed supervising architect. and 1t WAS decil-
ed to allow al architects who desire to do To
submit plans in competition.
The sun., 1895-05-09
DEFENDING THE PORTE.
bartlett Protests Against Gladstone Con
demninx the sultan Unhenrd.

TIC suNhh Shhehru.
LONDON, May s.-Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett,
NJ. p, has communicated to tho newspapers
letter sent by him to Mr. Gladstone protesting
In the name of common honesty and true hu-
manity against Mr.. GladstOne's co:demning the
Sultan and Turkish army unheard. lie reiter-
committed in Armenia by the troops and as
serts that there is not the slightest evidence that
the sultan was nnswerable in any way whatever
for what happened.
The Times correspondent at Erzinghian writes
under date of April 2s that tho evidence taken
by tho Commission Of Inquiry shows that the
number OF victims OF the massacre was greatly
exaggerated. He adds that the report will tend
10 fix the blame upon Tahsn Pasha, Governor
OF the Bitls district.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Austria's New War ship.

PoLA. Austria, May g.. Emueror Francis
Joseph arrived here this morning to witness the
launching OF the new war ship Monarch. lie
was enthusiastically received and later reviewed
the troops OF the garrison.
The sun., 1895-05-09
eue.n vic,oria's Drawing Room.

LONDON, May s.-The Queens drawing room
held in buckingham Palace to-day was suc-
cess in every respect. The weather was delight
full and the attendance was large enough to be
described as crush. The dcbutantes and many
blue were often sccn.
The Prince OF Wales was cheered upon enter
ing tho drawing room at $50 O'clOck. The
Queen Of the Netherlands and her mother, tho
Queen Regent, did not attend the ceremony. but
stood where they could sec Queen Victoria as
she entered in state.
The sun., 1895-05-09

LONDON. May S.Thc Hon. George y. Curzon.
NJ. r., to-day received from the Conservatives
o: Derbyshire handsome service Of silver
plate IN honor of his recent marriage 10 Miss
Letter of Washington. Mr.. CurZon. II, n Gccc h,
said that his wife and he were completely over
whelmed by the brilliancy Of their reception.
The sun., 1895-05-09
QuIsg Republicans No Longer.

The Lemucl +. Qugg Republican Association
Of the Thirty-sccond Assembly district has re-
pudiated its name and will hereafter be known
as the Union Republican Association. The
change was made after the President of tho
association. Peter AXelrad, had been eA PEELED
Tho new President Of the club is William VIII
Hanson.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Edward Prince Found Drowned.

Edward Prince, so years OF age. who lived In
Brewster street, Siaplcton, Staten Island. and
who disappeared from his home about n month
ago. was found drowned at Fort Wadsworth
yesterday afternoon. Prince threw himself from
staples wharf in Stapicton after he had filled
his pockets with stones.
The body of man found on Tuesday was
identified as Henry Peck. who worked us IA long
shorcman on the llobokcn wharvcs lie com
mittcd suicide about month ago from Pier in
that place.
The sun., 1895-05-09

DALLAS, Tex, May s.-Chairman Dudley has
called meeting OF the Executive Committee of
the Democratic party of Texas To be held at
Dallas on May - 10 define the position of the
party on silver. He says the issue now must be
met and the PARTY united for action next year
The sun., 1895-05-09
IuvIted to the Battle Canal Opening.

BERLIN. May S.-Among those invited by tho
Emperor to attend the ceremonies at tho open
ing OF the North Sea and Baltic Canal are all
the Am bassadOrs and Ministers and their at
tnches Admiral Won Stosch Count Won Cavriyi,
and General Lord Wolscey.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Working for Free silver In Ok,ahom..

GUTHRIE. May S.-A number OF Republicans
have ipaugnrnted movement for FREQ silver,
and will at once open headquarters and organize
free silver leagues all over the Territory look
ing to the selection OF free silver to tho
Republican Convention.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Tar Cris!S In Iiupr.rx

sItomen, in :, Mas NAYS There ), II great deal cf ex
cation Of r rio'''''a circles here over tho publ
sss,sng crnaicror rnadicroor Francis Ioseph's letter ex-
''e'1td that The IA, m nuht kalnoky. II Is re-
The sun., 1895-05-09
sheriff Tamse. Make. Two Appointments.

Sheriff Tamsen appointed August Becker yes
terday to the place Of prison guard formerly
held by Joseph J. Burke. Burke's salary was
$1,000. Becker was holding a 81. 200 place In
Fast Hath street has been appointed to the
place from which Becker was prOmote,l,
The sun., 1895-05-09

LoNpoH. aIny g. Tie bat'iu ship Iicnown was
launched ut Pembroke To-day. IN" il n l2.OIU-
ton vessel provided Tor in I'll" naval programme
uI lS02-oI
The sun., 1895-05-09
Hohok ems New Tax Commissioners.

The lioboken Common Council Mt meeting
last night appointed A. y. Hexaner nnd Henry
Stuhrman Tux Commissioners in place of
Charles Cohen and w. j. Winges. resigned Mr.
Hexamer is n Democrat and Mr.. Stuhrman is a
ReDuDlican
The sun., 1895-05-09
FIG HITTING IN CUR.4.
The Latest Encounters Hctwecn tho In
surgents and the soldicry.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. May S.A band OF In
surGents have been attacked by tho Govern
mcnt troops six miles from this place. The rail-
way trestles on the Songo branch have been cut
and traffic is stopped.
Col. Salamanca reports from Puerto Principe
that he encountered n band OF insurgents under
Castillo Mt Jicotca. in the western part of the
province. and put them TO flight. They were
Fastening toward Colon when he gave up the
pursuit.
Spanish troops and few civil guards came
upon party OF insurgents on Il farm near
Nieves. After n hot fight the insurgents were
dispersed and their arms aud provisions were
captured. One !nsurgcnt wns Killed and sew
fleeing insurgents about eight miles. Although
little could be learned regarding the band it
was supposed to be under tho command or the
bandit Matagas.
The sun., 1895-05-09

G.. NJ. Cespedes. n young Cuban whose father
has been active In Cuban patriotic movements
for tho last ten years. said yesterday he had
Just received rews from Havana of the recent
dissolution OF the Autonomst party. This took
place ut II meeting OF the Central Committee OF
the organization. 1t was proposed to issue u
dec laration for the Spanish Government. A
majority OF the members OF the committee
were going 10 join tho insurgents. AT a second
meeting the majority were still OF tho same
opinion. ThcrcGpon the organization dissolved.
Mr.. cesprdcs also said that u meeting OF
about $50 delegates. representing Cuban sym
was held in Philadelphia on Tuesday night. The
delegates came In Response to call sent out
about two weeks ago. Those who called the
meeting expected to raise $50. 600. to be used in
buying arms and supplies for the insurgents.
There was u lack of harmony at the meeting,
individuals wanted TO be leader. But as IL was
$4,000 in cash was paid In at the meeting.
The sun., 1895-05-09

When Baby was sicl:, We Gavc her Castoria.
When she was a Child, She cried FOR Cas:orla.
When she became Miss, she clunS to Castoria.
When she had Children. she Gavp them Castoria.
The sun., 1895-05-09

just now those big flowing end
scarfs are the thing. Ours are ex-
traordinary, wonderful-so much
silk and make for but so cents.
We have other kinds also-band
bows and club ties for instance ut
25 cents. These arc a special lot
and regular SO cent goods. We
don't make up on these for the
wonderful values we give in the
others.
special lot Of Pure silk Undcrwear-ail sizes
f2.5 per garment.
Mems Suits si2 to eos-Yonng Mems $40 to s25
AAlAa llnnEl a nNAl
The sun., 1895-05-09
Men s SUITS S12 10 82s-Yonns Mems SIC to f25.
VIM. V0GEL & SON
ROADWAY Corner Hoiicfon Ct
BENJAMIN ID. sILLIMAN HOSoRED.

Broadway Corner Houston 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
L'UniverS

Todo Ell mundo sabe que el periodioo ro-
mano L'UniceyS es un periodico catolico por
excelencia, muy afecto al Vaticano, cuyas
inspiraciones recibe diario.
Pues bien: L. 'U1stUerS ha publicado una
serie de articulos favorables al actual estado
de cosas en- Francie, & cuyo gobierno repubil-
cano reconoce como ell 1nico capaz de cOnso-
lidar las libertades conqustadas y de con
servar 81 grado de riqueza prosperidad a
que ha llegado la rep1blica francesa.
Eata actitud del diario catolico ha sido
muy bien vista por ell Papa, para que no
SO tepga duda alguna de clio, el cardenal
Rampolla ha enyiado 81 director, Mr..
Eugene Veuillot, una carta de la cnal ex-
tractan.eS Las biguientes llneas, que aconse-
jamos lean los peri6dicos ultramontanos de
por aca.
'tEl Santo Padre-dce el cardenal- -espe-
ra que IL 'Lrnicers Sc mantendra siempre en-
la senda que ha emprendido de un modo tan
loable, desde que ha conocido sus deseos
tiene, ademas, la confanza de que esta
conducta, digna de elogios, le atraera de dta
en- dia las simpatias de los cat6licos france
ses. En- vista de esto s s. os concede de
todo corsz0n su bendici0n apost6lica asi CO.
mo & los redactores, que de manera tan
aceptada y noble secundan esa campana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
Una esclava

Mas sobre la companera del Khedive de
Egipto.
Dijimos ell otro dia que formaba parte del
harem, hoy yamos explicar como ingre-
SO en- este.
La hermosa circasiana habitaba con sus
padres en- Brousse, los cuales la querian
mucho, pero este no fu6 obstaculo para que
SO desprenderan de ella a los doce amos, CO.
mo quien Sc deshace de un objeto cualquie-
ra, vendiendola un tratante de esclavos
en- la suma de 10, 600 pesetas.
De esta compra sac6 ell tratante -buen pro-
vecho, pues de una mano otra Sc gan6
10. 900 pesetas, revendiendo la circasiana a
la Princesa Amineeh Hanem, madre del ac-
tual Khedive, por %, 900 pesetas. Prendada
Amineeh de su belleza, decide que la j6ven
esclaya siryiera de camarada de Juegos
sus hijos.
Asi fu6 como Abba5 Hilmi conocio a la
circasiana y Sc enamoro de ella, en- ter1i
nos tales, que la pidio para su harem. Su
passion, lejos de disminuir, ha lido en- creS-
cendo hasta distinguirla sobre las demas y
hacerla NADIA menos que su mujer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-30
Una eStatua

Federico III de Alemania, el padre del
actual emperador Guillermo, tiene va su es-
tatua, pero la Inauguration official de esta
Sc ha diferido para ell IS de Octubfe, pues
ell dia se1alado de primera intenci6n cores
pondia al aniversario de la batalla de Refs
choffen.
Semejante dilacion ell la ceremonial ODE
dece al deseo de Guillermo IT, de no heriI
en- 10 mas mfnimo la susceptibilidad fran
cesa.
Mas como tambien resulta que la fecha
del Is de Octubre es el aniversario de aque-
lila victoria que los prlsianos los rusos ca
ligados consiguieron contra los franceses en-
Leipzig, Guillermo ii ha declarado que no
sc hace tampoco, con objeto de conmemorar
este hecho de armas, sipo con ell de aprove-
char la feoha en- que naci6 su augusto y
malogrado padre