davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

China when she falls TO pieces. suddenly TO find
that the thing cannot be done The Russian Car
himself having taken personal charge Of East
ern affairs because he spent some time In travel
ling through the East and studying the positions
and the nations and the future opportunities Of
Russja there may perhaps feel sore because his
whole policy as 10 that region appears TO have
hccn framed on mistaken conception Of Japan.
Still natlons and their rulers. even II they are
despotic cannot get rid in these latter days OF
thc affiliations ~ international law. There Is
japan. Il Power commanding a recognition Of all
civilized Powers. that has suddenly stepped into
III. position Of >rb'rr in the East. which Russia
calculated 10 occupy.
There Is not the shadow Of excuse for war
against japan. and II would he war 10 declare
n blockade If Japanese ports, as one halffran'i'
dispatch says, or in any other way by force 10
interfere. with the rights which Japan has a'-
ouired by her treaty Of peace with China war
without prelcxt, war upon friendly Power WIN
which AL European nations now have reason Ia
cultivate the best relations, would not merely br
a crime for linssIn, bui one which The DINER
Powers might with perfect proprlcly resent.
Russia would suddenly lind herself Isolated nnd
without n friend among Christian Powers " any
such step should r taken, Tor neither France nor
Germany. II II clear, could afford ~ uphold any
net of aggression IN the East against HE strong
prolrsls witch trcnt Britain and the United
STATES would undoubtedly make, 10 this extent.
M least. the situation has undoubtedly become
clearer. The treaty which was brought about
largely by The flcdly offices Of III" United states
Ministers IN Japan AMI china. with the personal
assistance ~ cSSccrcinry Foster. VIII hardly
DO treated by Russia ~ IN excuse for war WIN
ont a strong protest from The United states.
I,ussIa cannot afford 10 put Itself Into POSI-
ton 40 vulnerable, ns respects all her interests
IN Asia or on the Danube, and In the lighi ~ IN
icrnailon, obligations 50 dlsgrnrcful. In san"
moment the thing would moi he seriously ron''m
plated Eu the hot and half snvag" blood. whl'h
continues the drspofIsm and the cru"ltlcs of \
darker age I'm the closing years of this century,
may explain Mysteries ~ temper ana threats be-
yond the dictates Of sober reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
TRIBUTES TO DR.. "A. l.. LOOMS.

MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT THE HOME OF THE
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
The general public often does not fully appreciate
'"e value OF the services which II receives from
eminent physicians. Men who become eminent In
'he medcai profession usually are willing and ready
to give unsparingy OF their time for the ADVANCE
ment OF medical science. and they often use their
highest skill In the treatment of moor ueoule who
can pay nothing for such service They are fire.
quently public-splritei citizens who are prominent
III WORKS Tor the general good What may be said
OF eminent physicians as n class could be said en-
phatically or the late DIR. Alfred Lee LOOMS who
was IN the front rank OF American physicians when
he died. on January 80 He performed services OF
great 'a'ue 70 New-forkers during the many years
III which ne was attending physician to the Belle
V"e ana oharity hospitals. and was a professor in
'"e WV iorK University Medical College He also
WIS modei citizen who often took n leading nart
In movements for reform methods
In recognition OF the character and uorL q, nr
ioo''s' inc academy OF Medicine last evening held
memorial exercises in its new home. at No II West
ror'y 'nird-st.' which he had been largely nstru.
.ne",,' :" having built DIR. Joseph ID. Bryant.
pres"ent OF the Academy. presided at the meeting
and addresses were made by DIR I.u,,s S,,..o
chancellor Henry NJ MacCracken exNavor Ahro,n
. hewitt Dr. Reginald II. Sayre and others Amonr
services We're @ OF the city who attended the
G Gnss c7 a. f. = aisSSS v II
family oi b1 Lester caa RI:
DR.. stmson I Ie b wers In the large audience
o as thirty hnowng had nh nS ye a he
sssS Of ho %ssn he was
became fellow OF the Acayamni nrsougnt He
prSsIden, OF m. trustee in iSN and was ehescn
hospitals Tor the tr rsayIn 1889 lie founded two
country. OF consumptves In the
wo aanf s ,be Ma%HCracksn spoke of Dr. rom,.
iege He also SPOKE oy n connection with the col.
which b BE- ndom IN h: SPOKE as thar wo.
s.d that when he w Hss'G Mined as citizen and
msttsr1 ~ LOOMS repeatedly about S So.,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

fidential relations with Mr.. Plat'' mat MI ia''
Dand his friends now control the State Commit
.tee and will probably control the next S'a'e
"Conyention' 1t may be. hut at the ra'e
things are going, when that happens. the stare
Convention where the getting together lahes
Mace will consist of Plat. Lauferbach ana 'he
ALBANY editor They needn't hire hali.
sentrv-box will answer. And II some one OF the
three doesn't break faith with Platt belore 'ne
convention gets under way. it will be because
thar statesman has experienced change OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreipn-A settlement Of the dispute between
England and Nicaragua was reached through
tho good offices Of the Minister OF Salvador
Japan has not yet replied to the protest o.
Russia France and Germany against the terms
~ tho neace treaty -- Sir William Harcourt
exn,a,ned the Budget to the House OF Commons
Three of Messrs Croker and Dryers
horses were defeated at Newmarket. - a
British warship was ordered to proceed In haste
from ST. Johns, n. f.. TO Cuba.
Domestic.-The Raines Ballot bill passed the
Assembly at Albany yesterday-The senate
passed the Gray Racing and Wilds Anti-Gam-
bling bills - Disclosures seriously involving
Secretary OF State Kelsey were made before the
New-Jersey Senate Investigating Committee.
- Speeches were made by Chauncey NJ.
Depew and Controller Eckels at the dedication
OF the Detroit Chamber OF Commerce. =-= The
Standard oil Company further depressed the
nj, market by naming 81 so a barrel as the price
at tho agencies. -- General s. Il. Hayman. a
veteran Of two wars died In Missouri
CIV and SuburbnI.--The impression gained
around that Mayor Strong would disapprove the
Bipartsan Police bill on account OF the civil Ser
vice sections. =-==== Representatives or various
naval militia organizations began convention 10
dlacuss a uniform system OF dfllh. etc -----
Lieutenant. Colonel Watson was selected colonel
OF the l3th Regiment brooklyn e. Pro'ns
Floronz. "a German. fred two shots NJ his VIE
md then killed himself = Exercises In
memory Of Dr. A. l.. Loomis were held at tho
Academy OF Medicine. - Brooklyn defeated
Baltimore ut Eastern Park by score or 10 o.
- stocks were higher and more active.
The wea,her.-Forccast FOR to-day: Fair; sta
tionnry temperature. Temperature yesterday:
Lowest, "A degrees: highest. SO degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

ample q guarantee as could be secured Is thus
provided that the work will be done in an honest
and bIsinesskc way and with reasonable OK
pelition The selection Of commissioners Will
be an important duty for the Mayors TO perform
in the near future.
The work Of obtaining jury In the Mclnugh-
lin case discloscs many unsatisfactory features
as time passes. Already l.400 men have been
summoned as possible jurors, hut the requisite
twelve have not been secured. Some Interesting
and suggestive recommendations were thrown
ont Yesterday by the counsel for the prosecution
Mr. Fox IN fact, said plainly that fle defence
had displayed unwillngncss to have the jury
box filled with men capable Of approaching the
questions finally 10 be submitted To them. No
answer was made 10 this but It's bearing Is 'lll-
mlstakablc. What good purpose can me defence
have In desiring an uninelligent set or lurylneh!
The proceedings in this case 50 far hay" most
decided tendency 10 bring our entire jury system
into dIsrcpulc AMI disfavor.
with characteristic bravado. Worth ana his
cohorts are casting about for som" method "'
DESTROYING the effect If the Charities bill veto
What they intend 10 claim IL that the veto mes
sage was not properly transmitted I" The Assem-
bIy on Wednesday. and lhai the bill became
law by reason Of The Governors failure I" n'
on n within the prescribed ten days, The doci'
mcnt was, however accepted by lh" Assembly
Yesterday ana ordered printed, Various pr'r''
dents are cited to show That MI HE legal require
mcnls were met when The message was served
on n subordinate clerk of The Assembly on me
tenth day II IL possible, Of course, that some
Judge may bc found 10 hold TINT The vet" Is IN
effective. but that the courts will finally decide
this ailcsllon IN Worlh's favor II The question
IL actually raised no person ~ sane n'ind can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
Ex-Spcaker Crisp declares th"t '"e p'''oo'a.
settled the tariff but he Is all WRONG u ""' wv
tariff that settled tpe Democracy

Vice President Stevenson declares that ne ms
precious litt.e use for those ILLINOIS, p'"oc'"'s
who have inaugurated the free-s''v'r r"'"'''
In view Of the fact that they nave hoppe" '''"'
over into the Popust camp. " wo"'d sc'" Unit
the Illinois Democrats had precious ''t'ir use '"r
Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03


CRY rosTAcE.Ths law requires that i-ceaf postage
stamp DO annsed 70 every copy OF the Dn'ly smndey
or Weekly Tribune mni,ed Tor local. neivery !"
Nsw-YOrk city This postage must be paid by IVY. su9
seriter. READERS better served by buying the"
Tribune from newtdenler: ,....
rOI,fcicN POSTAGE-To oil foreign countries .exceps
Canada and Mexico. 4 cents copy on Inc SuhusZ
Tribune: 2 cents copy on Daily: sem,Wes,kiy ana
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risk. MIA
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE, ONCE Of The IT'D
une 1874 Nasssupt., New-York. Main uptown once
i2io Broadway. Address oil correspondence simply
Al re MAYHEM OFFICES $50 Fast One hundrcd.and-
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rv-o,e.n Branch rc~ advertisements only TO- Fle"
e;-e~ r c.. London England
BRANCH OFFICES.
:5t Shave. g. e. cor. 23d-st
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c1st-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
1noeY 10 Advertisements.
Rns,nfSa Notice.
annunr lnnMs no NAIL supscMlnhNss

Dr. Uasbro,ick makes n specially Of extracting
teeth wiih,u, pa with vas HARVARD bclLpiNo' 72v
Cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03


Tho story printed yesterday afternoon that
Mayor Strong had directed the Commissioners
OF Accounts to make a general investigation Of
all the city departments was at least premature
The Mayor is anxious to have thorough investi-
cation made. but will take no steps in that drec-
tIon I'm advance Of the enactment Of the bill al
lowing 100000 to be expended for this pur-
nose The Commissioners OF Accounts have
sufficient authority to proceed with the work.
hut there Is at present no fund on which they
can draw for the necessary expenses. The $1OO
600 bill ought to become law, in spite of the
opposition Of Tammany Hall, which Is naturally
anxious TO prevent It's numerous misdeeds from
coming to light.
Some OF the eminent citizens now Ornamentng
the Police Bench in this city view the future
with respondent hearts. They are credited with
having already raised a considerable sum In Or
dor to defray necessary illegal expenses" involved
In the attempt to prevent the passage OF the bill
terminating their judicial careers. but. not salts
6cd with that, they have engaged some we'll
rrown lawyers--the names are given this time
o,d ,ropose TO make further fight on cOnstitu-
t,onai grounds, first before the Mayor and then
nrohoblv in court. There has been no more des-
rsrote attempt 10 hold ON to public offices since
a certain County Democrat changed locks. barri-
c.ded doors and set watch to prevent his duly
appointed successor from taking possession. 1t
wos a losing fight in that case and 1t will be In
this.
Several amendments to the new East River
bridge bill we're offered yesterday when tha'
measure came up in the Senate but they were
al, rejected, and the bill was passed in the shape
Tn which II went through the Assembly several
DAYS ago. This is result on which the progress.
s,ve and intelligent citizens OF New-York ana
Brooklyn have reason to congratulate them
selves The commissioners to supervise the cree
ton Of the bridge are to be appointed by Mayor
strong and Mayor schieren, and each city 10 10
bear half the expense Of the structure. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

Goa.lng II the name ot the British Minister
resident In Central America but hc IL by no
means what his name might seem 10 imply Az
u matter ~ fact. Costing has made n goose OF
nearly every other diplomat on the isthmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

Al last "Trilby" has been taken into court
Considering her conduct. this Is not at all sur
prlsing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
Nttu91prk D,ailn Gribm,te

FOUNDED px HopAcE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

May has started well. but there IL n screw
loose somewhere. 4 little more geniality IN the
air is n desirable thing at this season OF Inc
year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
JAMES CLARK AssASsINATED.
Ex-Towu Marshal and Former Mem-
her Of james Gnnv.

DENVER. August flames CLARK. ex-
Town Marshal OF Telmrd. was assassi-
mated there shortly after midnight this
morning. In company with Mexican
sam" he was passing the Warwick res
taurant. on Main street. when an I'M
known man sprang from hiding. and le-
Yelling Winchester at Clark, shot him
In the breast Clark lived about hair an
hour. but never spoke The assassin In
stantly disappeared In the darkness.
Although Clark had many enemies, -
utical and otherwise and was known as
a desnerate character. the citizens are
Jncensed al the cowardly attack, and
great excitement prevails In the town.
The notice have no clue.
clark was member OF the famous
Ouautrel band during the war. and later
OF the Jesse James gang. NJ the time
Of his death he was employed as Dem
ver and Rio Grande detective. and had
previously been deputy sheriff. lie was
an expert pistol-shot, and was always
well armed.
His relatives in Missouri have been no.
titled.
Clark had been In the habit OF carry
ing from s2,Coo TO 5000 I'm belt upon
his person When searched after the
shooting no money was found. THIS
adds to the mystery OF the killing. IL
was at first thought 60 have been dona
by his political enemies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
Many circumstances Which Tend to
show the Women's Guilt.

The committee prepared the following
comprehensive report OF the case. which
contains all of the principal circum-
stances which tend TO show the guilt OF
Marab.e. Pokey and Mary Barnes. and
Mary Alternately:
We. the undersigned committee, APP
pou;ed AT a meeting OF the citizens Of
Iuncnburg county TO draw up in con-
denscd form a statement Of facts re-
hitting 20 the murder OK Mrs. Pollard. and
TO the trial and conviction of the muir
dcrers beg leave TO submit the follow
ing statement all Of which is per
sonally known by us 10 be true as
gathered from sources which will admit
of no question as to correctness: ana
we have rigidly excluded all circumstances
about which there can be any doubt.
on Friday the 18TH day OF Juns. hor-
rible and most brutal murder was com
mitted in the county Of Lunenburg, one
mile east Of Fort Mitchell station on
ihe Richmond and Mecklenburg railroad
Immediately on the line between Lunen-
burg and Charlotte counties.
Ms LucN }. Pollard was the victim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
ORANGE-GRoMING N JAMAICA.
sbrewd Move of Boston Fruit Conn
pany-ExpertS from Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August r.
The British steamer Jason. Captain Fra
zier. Will sail from here tomorrow for
Jamaica. carrying d cargo of orange-box
material and also many expert orange
picKers and packers. These orange-pick-
ers and packers are the employees of
Williams and Hubbard, Of the Boston
Fruit Company. who have coruered the
Jamaica orange crop for three years to
come or until they expect the Florida
trees will De i'm bearing condition again,
and knock cut trust prices.
4 shrewd piece Of business was done
by this concern. The monied man Of the
firm. and a businessman thoroughly alive
TO every point Of vantage. hurried over
to Jamaica immediately after the Florida
freeze. and secured leases OF large
number Of bearing nge-groyes. These
leases were obtained FOR a period Of
three years. The boxes on the Jason VIII
be used TO pack the first part ~ the crop.
which viii be ready Tor shipment I'm Sep
TENDER.
The beauty Of the orange groves I'm ia
maica is that they bear two crops a
year-one I'm September and the other I'm
March They do not bear as prolihcally
at time as the orangn-trees in Florida
do. but in year produce fully as many
oranges.
There IS now on board the Jason enough
material to make 5000 boxes. As soon
as these are filed the Jason will come
back for more. She will probably bring
back on her return voyage the first ship
msnt Of Jamaica oranges, which. on ac-
cOun, Of their earliness,. ought TO COM
maud fancy prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Is said, distinctly requested the Presf
dent OF the Police Board TO order q gene
raj halt and - the Mayors surprise.
MIR. Roosevelt declined TO DO 30. In
word. he refused po'lit-blank 10 change
his views on the enforcement OF the ex-
cise-law.
The politicians behind Mayor strong VIII
now try Alderman Goodman's plan, ana
shift the responsibility for calling or nor
calling a halt on the voters themselves.
Alderman Goodman offered an excise reso-
luton az the board meeting yesterday,
which was adopted. directing the alder
manic Committee on Excise 10 give public
hearings on the Sunday-closlng question.
and then draft an excise or local-optloh
bill for presentation 20 the Legislature
at the opening Of the next session.
The committee has not yet fixed da'c
for n public hearing on the question
President Roosevelt declined 10 say any
thing to-day OF HIS interview With Mayor
Strong yesterday. and his reported cau-
down In regard 60 his enforcement OF
the excise-law.
II could deny II. n I would" he said.
but don't want TO say anything ABOUT
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
Secretary smith Enthusiastic over
the Outlook.

BALTIMORE MD. August Hon.
Hoke Smith, Secretary Of the Interior.
i'm an interview with the Manufactur RS
Record in regard to the business outlook
Of the South based on Investigations
during his recent trip. says:
II have never seen the South look so
prosperous, especially Georgia. Hard
times are rapidly becoming extinct, and |
believe that the South is moving On to a
more prosperous epoch in its history.
Georgia will make this year. larger
corn crops. and raise more meat than
ever before. IT Is safe 10 say that the
food supply OF that State, II properly
distributed. will b sufficient for two
years consumption. The cotton crop Is
sufficiently advanced 10 Insure a good
crop. and while Texas IL behind in proba-
BILE production. Georgia and the adjoining
States will furnish an average yield
The Secretary is enthusiastic over the
prosperity among fruit-growers In
Georgia.
More peaches have been raised and
marketed than ever before In the history
OF the State. They are large and juicy,
and in the eastern markets have almost
entirely supplanted California peaches.
The watermelon crop. too, was d tremen-
dous one, and in most parts OF the State
prOntable. frape-grOWlng Is also making
rapid progress"
He says that he believes that the in
dGstrial boom i'm the South. which was
temporarily set back by the panic Is on
again. Cotton manufacturing was never
more successful in the South than to-day,
and all through the cotton-belt new mills
are being erected and old mills are being
enlarged. Much OF this is being done by
home capital. although a number OF New
England people are making large invest
ments in cotton manufacturing in the
South
In the iron districts n number Of fur
naces have gone into blast. and the work
men are now fully employed. many OF
them az incr ased wages. All over the
South the demand for labor is constantly
increasing. and at good prices. The con
dtions were never better for a return OF
prosperity unexampled in thu history OF
that section.
IF our people continue I'm their present
conservative way. much Of the flow of
eastern capital which has hitherto
trav lied elsewhere. will come 10 us.
THE place for a young man, an Old
man. rich man. or 4 poor man, willing
to work and anxious to improve his for
tune" concluded the Secretary, rs I'm the
South"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

GREGORY stated that, so far as he was
able 10 observe. abe men did their duty
nobly and manfully.
The gentlemen on behalf Of the Lunen-
burg people rendered their thanks TO the
Governor for his action in promptly com
plying with Sheriff Cardozo's request that
ne b. given military aid In protecting
his prisoners. but at the same time they
EXPRESSED IL as their belief that even had
the military not been sent the prisoners
would not have been harmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
AN IMPORTANT ACCESSION.
Marcos Garcia Joins the Cuban In
surgrnts-CampOs in Retirement.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, August IA
cablegram TO the Times-Union from Key
West saws: Passengers by the steamer
Mascot tonight report that Marcos Gar
cia. Mayor OF the town Of Santa Specas,
and a prominent leader In the last revo-
tuition. has Joined the insurgents. with
twenty-seyen men. This fact Is generally
known In Havana. but the press has
been prohibited from publishing anything
In relation TO IT. Prominent Cubans in
this city claim that Garcia's Joining the
INSURGENTS Is of great importance.
Matagas. the famous bandit. mas joined
the Insurgents, with 30 men.
Martinez Campos arrived In Havana on
the night OF the 9Th, and refuses TO be
seen.
4 call has been made upon the volun-
teers for ten per cent. Of their number,
IN 20 10 the field. the same TO be decided
hv lot The order has caused much dis-
content. as il was understood that the
volunteers were simply home guard
Many whose sympathies are with the IN
surgents claim that If they must fight
thev will fight for the Cubans. and are
Joining their ranks.
LOPEZ TO SUCCEED CAMPOS.
LONDON. August THE Post to-mor-
row ,yiU publish a dispatch from Madrid,
saving IL Il stated there that General
Iouez has consented TO become Governor
General Of Cuba, General Martinez Cam
pos continuing 10 direct the campaign
against the insurgents.
This Is 10 show that the different parties
are agreed as 10 quehlng OF the rebellion.