davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
"EECELv or THE COL0NfAL DANES.
LARGE ATTENDANCE THE FIRST NIGHT or THE
ENTERTAINMENT

r ATTENDANCE Ilif. fliNHl -'A''''
ENTERTAINMENT.
Tho entertainment or "revel." under the auspices
Of tho National Society of Colonial DANES Was pe-
c,r last evening in the concert hall OF the Madison
co,,ara Garden and was favored by a large az
tendance Mrs John King Van Rensselaer, Win
Mrs John Lyon Gardiner. Mrs. John '. l.. ffuyn
onl her sister Mrs Maroni. OF Albany MIS-. hlc"-
and Cadvallader and Mrs Mitchell OF Pniiadeiph'a'
Mrs Kevser OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Muhehoers
p,uev received After the reception the guests
nassed into the concert hall TO enjoy the VaudcVHe
nerformance which was contributed by amateurs
An informal dance in the assembiy-rooms foilowed
the performance Most of the women appeared
with pow,iered coiffures. and some Of them Wore
olf-tne brocades ard sAiins. some or those pres
ent we're MIR and Mrs. Frederick Bronson, MI; am
Mrs + l. Winthrop. jr.. Colonel ana Mrs; fteN-
erick ID Grant Miss Julia Grant, Mrs DepnihS
Dmer of New-Haven: Miss Duer General ana Ms.
" Waits Kearny. Miss kearny Mr.. ana MIS-. W.
+ Lee MOnsgnOr Seton, ;he Rev. Or morgan
Dix Mr. and Mrs Paul Dana, Miss Anna feaDoay;
Dr seaman, Miss Elizabeth LivingstCn pr ana
Mrs Francs Diiafeld. the Misses Dllaleld, MIS-
+ j. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Clement Guyon 1r M
and Mrs Robert Cheeseborough. NJ: and Mrs
George G; Guyon the Misses Guyon Mr.. ana MIS-
William + RYAN MIR and Mrs. Henry H. Iurner'
he Misses Turner. Mr. and Mrs. John II Screyen,
Miss Screven, William lie Jendre. Frank war
Tallmage Van Rensselaer,. and Miss Alice wilmer
Historical tableaus will be given this evening IN
the Concert Hall and they will be followed by a
dance All the women requested TO appear IN
bail costume and powdered hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

made the gonfalon OF the coming Presioeh''"i
compaien To be in keeping with this lrete"-
sion II ought TO supply the candidate aiso' anu
will M doub, make a powerful effort to DO So
Cleveland is obnoxious to II, Hill out OF taVor'
Rourlc C ,kran. once Its stormy sophist with
his mouth Of thunder and champion tcoter OF i's
ancient oratorica fshhorn. laid on the SHELL
But 1t may at the last moment trot Sheehah OUT
as a dark horse and enter him against the neiu
lie represents the spirit and aims OF Tammahy
perfectly. and would ride into the Curtain Huil
which yawns before his party with no lack Oh
style and gallantry With the closure OF tha'
aperture over him and his faction and MS nas'
there would he clearance OF the pohticdi at
mosphere. welcome the breath OF May'i"'e
Whoever the leader in the rext campaign anu
whatever the influences that HIT him INTO t'e
saddle, that is quite to be his destination
Commissioner Alfred r. White has been taking
to a Brooklyn audience about the M""'o'p"
Workshop" He knows all about IT, ana Is
workman who has no need TO be ashafneu' 'o
well has ne done his work that large hui"oe' u
his fellow-cltzens Convinced that the oest III
terests of the city demand that he be kept IN HIS
present office.
Or Richard :. Storrs has just compie'eu '''e
forty-ninth year of his ministry in Brooklyn y
pastorate Of that length is ALMOST uhhho""
nowadays though it would have been in no WISE
rerrorkable q generation or two ago. Although
mast seventy wears Of age DR. Storrs IS stu III
GOOD health. and capable II large amount OF
work which is not confred to the duties that BIS
ralauon IN the Church Of the Pilgrims Involves
II now seems certain that he will complete
pastorate extending ovel half century ana !, Is
scarcely likely that ne will be inclined 10 give
No his ministerial duties a year hehce' II MS
health continues as good as it mas been hither'o'
DR. Storrs's interest in Brooklyn, whose growth
he has closely watched, was never greater IMAM
il Is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
Mr.. KAREL BACK ~ ST. PErERSBURo

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2l-John karel United StateA
Consul General here resumed his duties At the
consulate to-day after extended turlough. Mr..
Karels lectures upon the subject OF Russo Amer
can relations are we'll known here through n.
American papers. and have excited the mos. cordial
feelings In official circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

We are glad TO learn from a statement OF
Mayor Schieren that number of Brooklyn citi-
zens have told him that they are willing to
bring an action in the courts against the Bridge
Trustees In case they vote TO give the use OF the
plaza TO a railroad company TINS course was
suggested in The Tribune n week or TWO ago and
II was doubtless on that account that the trus-
toes who favor the spoliation OF the plaza pro-
cured az elaborate legal opinion setting forth
that they had a righi 10 permit to run
there But there is "A difference between legal
right and public expediency which some of the
trustees do not seem 10 appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

The industrial schools conducted 10y the Chill
dren's Aid Society and the American Female
Guardian Society have formed a valuable adj
iunct 10 the publicschool system Of This city.
They were started TO meet an emergency. and
they have faithfully performed their mission. II
IS now suggested by the Federation Of East Side
Workers that NcwYork should divorce educa-
ton from charity. and that the Board Of Educa-
ton should take under its full care the 10000
moor children in the industrial schools The
Board AT present pays something over 100000
toward their education. The balance being con
iribu,cd by charitable people. II is probable
that the two excellent benevolent societies con-
cerned viii cheerfuy surrender this expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

schools. whose doors should swing open as free-
" TO the children Of the poor as 10 those from
richer homes.
The LINth Congress will contain an unusually
large proportion of men who have never hld
any Congressional experience. OF The '''G mem
hers 167 are new men, or almost A per cent OF
the total membership. This circumstance VIII
add 10 the difficulty Of making up the commit
tees in a satisfactory way and would be likely
TO cause serious embarrassment if there were a
contest over the Speakership and that question
were not to be decided until the eve of the open
ing Of the session. But 10 all intontS ana pur-
poses the Speakcrship was settled a year ago,
and Mr. Reed has had plenty Of time TO gain in
formation regarding the new members that will
aid him in assigning them to places. Neverthe-
less. the task of arranging the committees for
the coming Congress will BE- one Of no little
difficulty.
The feeling of the people of NewYork in refer
cnce to the ou;rages perperated in Armenia was
ably voiced at a large and representative meet
inc held last evening in Chckering Hall. II was
under the auspices of the Armenian Relief Asso-
citation. and was presided over by Mr.. Seth Low.
The resolutions denounced the Sultan in unmeaS-
ured terms and called upon the United States
Government 10 put forth every possible effort
70 nut an end to the intolcrablc state OF affairs
which mcnaces the existence Of the Armenians
and imperilS the fruits Of American missionary
lahors and the lives of the missionaries. To give
the demonstration practical force and effect ii
WAS decided that committee should he appoint
OIL to wait on President Cleveland and urge i'm
mediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Recorder GOf yesterday laid down a rule that
Will pm, a stop To the practice OF giving straw
bail. an evil which has at times in the past as
sumed considerable proportions. He declared
that hereafter he will approve bail only when the
surety brings proof Of ownership Of the property
offered as security and when II is shown 10 be
in all respects what is represented. that there
will be adequate protection for the people in case
the bail is forfeited Such rule may cause de
lay and trouble in many eases, but ii does not
involve any unfarncsS or Injustice The giving
of bail has frequently been regarded rs Il mere
matter of form. and the word of unknown people
has been accepted without question when they
were ready 10 swear to their ownership OF Ger
tain real estate. In one Of our courts al least
there viii Ice no more Of that sort Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Miller for the fiscal year recently ended deserves
special attention. for il contains what we take
Il. VIII be the last official reference to that mon
rment of Democratic incOmpetcncy and short
sighlclncsS. the inconc-taX law. The REGENTS
for the year fell below the estimates nearly
S2S.OOO.OOO. owing. Mr.. Miller declares To the
decision Of the Supreme Court that the income
tax was unconstitutional: and h. makes further
reference 10 the melancholy subject by pointing
ont that the Government spent S3l 900 in col
lcctng the tax. This is considerably in excess
az the sum collected So 900 which is in process
Of Being refunded Does any sensible American
believe that orr experience with HE unconStiiu-
tional lax WIS worth S91.WDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

The pirate Nag OF Tammany the only
banner the Northern Democracy was able 10
keep in the air during the contest just closed
and tina Wiawam Will probably insist that It be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Let nobody object to Englands building the
Nicaragua Canal. II would be JingOism. and
Jiuqolsm is-well. it is worse than treason. as
everybody in ;he State Department at Washing
ton knows In these days it il leze-majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

part Of their work II they can be assured 'la'
the children can he fully cared for IN the puohc
schools whose doors should swing open rs Tree
" 10 the children Of the poor rs 10 those from
richer homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
Junef 10 Advertisements.
Business Noilrrs.


Flint's Fine Furniture.
An opportunity offered purchase fine FURNITURE al
very low prices at Flnts. - West sd -,
-1'iDN-'- -"'S - Single
wear. G mos mos ! mo. copy.
,or, Aavs n Ueek 500 10 s. 90 81 - 81 90 $500.
Daly without Sunday. SEQ 400 200 ~ c,s
Se'.,ay ,IInu.,V ''''''''''' 0u -. 3 cts
MtcH,s $500 I'd cts
seI,.l- " - ''' %
Postage Prepaid by Tie Tribune except as hereinafter
stated oor.
CITY POSTAGE.The law requires that I.eent posage
sfamp be o every copy OF the IaIIN SUNNY
ar semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery N
ToN-York civ This postage must be PAID by SUP
s-riior Readers are better served by buNnS 'HeT
Tribune from a newsiealer .-,.. $1,000.
yORFIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries "N',ep,
|ana5, ana Mexico, 4 cents a copy The Sunday
tribune cents a copy Daily. Semi-Weeky ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber.
PFNITTANCFS Remit by Postal order. Express 0rd'r
check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or i",,'l
Note II sent unregistered letter VIII ne al '"e
orf,I,.t,S OF THE TRIBUNE Office Of The IT'D
une I5i Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown OH ',.
90 Broadway Address all correspondence siilPlH
..1,he Tribune Now YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

CrlnkS who think they are inventors are paying
A great deal OF attention 10 roiley-car Iehders.
.The pbiladeInhia Record tells of one of them
who has designed a fender with powerful spring
ma would throw a fuli-grovn man distance 81
,t;..
The herald., 1895-08-05
FRUIT GROWERS RESOLUTE
Because Colfax Men Had Made an Un-
intentional Mistake
The Closed Auction Rooms Of Chicago and
Their Supporters In California
Denounced Forcibly

SACR AMENTO, Aug. A mass
meeting OF fruit growers Of Colfax and vi
cinlty met in the Colfax school house:Sat-
urday afternoon to discuss the existing
fruit war in New York and Chicago.
Morris Lobner was chosen chairman
and A. Morris secretary. In the course
of the prolonged discussion which fol-
lowed it developed that A. G.. Bell. man
ager of the Colfax Fruit Growers union,
to which many of the growers assem- mbled
belong, had made contract with the
California Green e. Dried Fruit company
for the sale of the entire Colfax crop with
out being aware OF the fact that the Cali
fornia Green d Dried Fruit company was
supporting the closed auction in Chica-
purpose OF breaking down the open auc-
ton thus defeatl ng the wishes of the
California growers.
Much inclination was expressed by the
Colfax growers tnat their fruit was thus
to be used as a club to break down the
prices OF fruit coming from growers in
other vicinities.
There was a manifest feeling of strong
regret that the Colfax fruit had been sold
to the outspoken enemies of the growers
even though the prices paid were all
top-notch market prices. AS result OF
the discussion the following resolut ions
carried unanimously:
Whereas 1t has been called to the atten-
tion Of the fruit gro wers of Colfax, Placer
county, and vicinity that the National
Fruit association, Sobel e. Day. New York
agents, and the California Green and
Dried Fruit company. P.Ruhlman & Co.,
New York agents. have, contrary to the
wishes of the state convention, tablish-
edsa rival auction salesroom IN New York
and despite the earnest sprotests of the
California fruit growers, expressed in
mass meeting throughout the state, con-
tinue to support and maintain such rival
auction salesroomas to the detriment of
the grower;
Resolved, That We, the fruit gorwers of
Colfax and vicinity, Placer county, as
sembled in mass meeting, to denounce
those who are supporting the rival alc-
tion salesrooms as the enemies OF Califor-
MIA fruit growers and the California fruit
industry;
Resolved, That we call upon the fruit
growers throughout the state to remain
true to the pledge taken at the state con-
vention in 1894, to give their hearty and
unqualified support to the California Fruit
Growers ana Shippers association who
are earnestly endeavoring to remedy the
great evils of the past in the marketing
OF California fruit.
The herald., 1895-08-05
ANOTHER VIOLENT DEATH
7. c. Narramore Killed
Near Riverside
IND MONEY WAS THE INCENTIVE
A Little Over $500 Was Taken
From the Deceased
THE TENANTS ARRESTED
Because Their Story Was Not as Straight
as 1t Should Be
The Deceased Had Resided in This City
Twelve Years
He Was Member Of the q. A. R., Besides
Belonging to Several Lodges, and
Leaves a Widow and Three
THE TENANTS ARRESTED
Because Their Story Was Not as Straight
as II Should Be
The Deceased Had Resided in This CITY
Twelve Years
He Was a Member Of the q. A. R., Besides
Belonging to Several Lodges, and
Leaves Widow and Three
Grown Children

Another violent death was brought to
light yesterday, making an addition to
the already long list of such cases happen
ing in and near Los Angeles. A special
dispatch from Riverside was received by
The Herald yesterday which read as fol-
lows:
T. c. Naramore. q real estate man Of
Los Angeles, was robbed and killed at his
ranch ten miles east of this city, on
Saturday night at about 9:30 O'Clock. He
owned an S00-acre ranch which he had
leased TO two young men by the name of
Cummings, who that evening had paid
him $535 rent money. Considerable
mystery surrounds the murder and rob-
berry.
The telegraph and telephone offices in
Riverside were closed tu business at 6 y.
M, and it was at about that hour that
the information contained in the above
printed message was sent out. W. B.
johnson. sheriff of San Bernardino coun-
ty. had spent the day at Santa Monica at
tending, the G. A. r. encampment there
and arriving in Los Angeles late in the
evening. He was soon in possession OF
the brief facts as here told and took the
first train out for Riverside.
During the evening efforts were made
to raise the Riverside telegraph Office. but
up to IL 80 o'clock, the hour at which this
was written, without success. The chance
of learning the full details of the horrible
and dastardly affair in time for publica-
tion in this issue is but small.
Other News of the Affair
The news of the murder was not re.
celved here until late yesterday after
noon. The first to learn of the affair were
Orr e. Patterson, the undertakers. who
received a short, message over the tele-,
phone from George Ward an undertaken
at Riverside. directing them 20 convey.
the SID news to Mrs. Naramore. The lat
ter caused a friend to telephone again to
learn. if possible, more particulars of the
murder. Both of the Cummings boys
were arrested. They said that they had
paid over the money to Naramore, who
was with them in their cabin, when the
door was thrown open violently and in
walked two masked mon. who ordered
them to throw up their hands. The Gum
mlngs boys say that they complied but
Naramore started to resist and was in
stantly shot dead by one of the robbers.
The latter then bound the Cummings boys
hand and foot, and after securing the
The herald., 1895-08-05
THE XII CHUNG MASSACRE.
English Missionaries Only Have
Been Killed
ALL AMERICANS ARE SAFE
A Number of Ladies Murdered With
Spears
Attacked by Sect Known as Vegetarians.
The Chinese Prefect Is Seriously
Implicated
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The state de-
partment today received later intelligence
of the killing OF missionaries in Ku
Chung, China. The dispatch. like the
one received yesterday. was from Consul
General Jcrnigan and shows that no
Amerians suffered, but that the massacre
OF the British subjects was greater than
at first reported. The consul general S
dispatch is as follows:
"Amerians all safe. None hurt. Ten
British killeo.'
Although Mr.. Jernigan does not use
the word missionaries in his dispatch,
there is no doubt felt by the officials of
the state department. that he refers to
them and this dispatch is intended as a
supplemental to that of yesterday. The
cablegram was at once forwarded to Sec
retary Olney at his summer home for his
information.
Up to this time, as far as ascertained,
no steps have been taken by the naval de-
paItment toward sending any naval force
to the district where the reported massa-
ere has occurred. When word came Of
the trouble yesterday. the customary in
structions were sent Minister DENLY at
Pekin to see that American interests were
protected. A message received last night
from the minister says that small boats
could reach the place quicker than mar
ines. Admiral Carpe nter. in command of
the Chinese station, has authority to use
his vesse and men to assist in affording
any protection that may be regarded as
necessary. The lack of ships Of light
draught that car penetrate the shallow
waters of the Chinese rivers is a serious
embarrassment to the authorities.
The herald., 1895-08-05
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
Statistics Supplied by the Department
of State
Honey That the United States Pass Out for
Goods Supplied by Foreign
Countries

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The bureau
of statistics of the state department has
issued advance sheets of the declared ex-
ports for the United States from various
countries tor the first qaurter of the year
same quarter in 1891. The totals are as
follows:
Algeria. SAT, ,241; increase. $40, ,O07.
Austro-Hungary, 1o,0)S, 397; increase,
$s64, 1873.
Belgium. 81. 7Os. 153; increase, Ss2s, 156.
British India. IS, 754. 67S.
British Columb bia. 81, 1877. 271; increase
from port of Vancouver, $342, 9S7 other
ports not given.
Canada, maritime provinces and New
foundland. $743. 5S2; increase, $f6.5l5.
Province of Ontario, 81, 623. 1856; increase,
S146, 5S9.
Province of Quebec, 1861, ,5l9; increase.
$453, 993.
Ceylon, $24s, 229; increase, s15. 726.
Cuba, SIS, 1876. .901. of which $11 ,063, 500
was ia sugar ". s35. 352 leaf tobacco and
$525. 30j cigars and cigarettes.
Denmark. $67,3 increase. SO. $50.
France. $17. Ga, ,697; increase, $6. 425, 76S.
The latter is so great as to cause com
ment by the bureau ami figures given
showing chat large share of the French
exports are from Paris consular districts.
The following are the articles that take
up the large share of the French exports
to the United States during the quarter
mentioned: Merinos, cashmeres. miscel-
laneous dress goods. $2.673,6O3; silk man
ufactures. 81, ,005, 995 lares. wells. crepes
and em broideries. ST. l26S.049; feathers and
flowers. artificial and millinery. 81, 303,-
56l: wines. s6S6, 74l; skins. hides and
leather, 1868, ,631; works of art. $45S, l42 .
China and glassware. etc., 1858, OBJ: iewelry
and precious stones. $374, 59S; buttons and
trimmings. $500, ,945; woods and waste,
S45S, AGA; gloves, $775, ,2l7.
Germany is divided into consular dis
tricts and the figures showing the reports
of this country for the quartetr are as
follows: Berlin and consulate under
$12, 9OS, ,7O2; increase, 81, 107. S4S. Frankfort
and consulates under. S7.969 Ill: increase.
~. s54 s19. Hawaiian islands, IS. 155, 96S,
of which 50. 034. l29 was sugar.
Honduras, S25S, 1885,
Italy. $5, 4S7, 300; decrease $242, 1874.
Mexico City. 81, 557. $40: Nuevo Laredo,
and consulates under. s.. 164, 63,.
The Netherlands. 81, S74, 4o5.
Russia, $7S3. 740.
Spain, S773, .53.
Sweden and Norway $55. .932.
Switzerland, "a, 624, AL; increase, 81, S43, :
131.
Turkish empire. 81. 2S2. GA.
The figures for Great Britain and a
mum ber of other countries are not given,
as the consuls have not made their re-
ports.
From Switzerland the largest export
was cotton em mbroIueries. amounting to
81, 720, $50; silk embroideries ana piece
goods. $96S. .066. From Germany the prin-
clpal exports wtre dyes. drugs and chemi-
Gals, gloves, silks linen, wOOlen and cot
ton goods, braids, etc.