davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
NOT INFLUENCED BY CAfpiNA
VAUGHAN.
NOT

rug ropt- &c Ft.IIY RESOLVED TO MAKE AN
APPEAL TO THE ANGLICAN CHURCH.
LOOKING TO UNION.
Rome. Jan 3o-A week ago dispatch was puo
llshed IN the London Chronicle under Ho',e
date stating that the Pope. In Difference TO the aa
vice OF Cardinal Vaughan. had decided NOT 10 SUI.
mi, to conference OF Cardinals MS p,opose.
..hou,o ,or a union OF the Roman Catholic ana
Anglican churches Further. 1t was asserted that
tho Pone had abandoned the idea OF Issuing an APP
neal to England on the subject, These statement. =.
are positively denied a, the Vatican ~n mel in the
1n,s.t degree affected the Pope's Ideas or puE
pose in the matter The Pope Is tnorHcs n ySSurch.
nh ai summon the Catholic Bishops OF Nottins.
ha,n Stafford and Southwark to Rome 20 eons !. ~
,vi,b them I'm regard the plan Tnese pisnoPs a..
much more favorable 10 the Issuance Oh an aPpe"'
than Is Cardinal Vaughan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
MR.. CoNNoLLY's BOND SCHEME.

Master Workman Connolly has n new scheme for
filling the Golfers of D. A. No. 75 He confessed
that he does not quite understand the scheme him.
SELF but is sure 1t will work" He intends TO issue
bonds TO the amount OF $4,000. They will be of
small denomination. and their payment Will be
guaranteed. not by the knights Of Labor put oy
The Motormens Union Mr.. Connolly says he has
assurances that these bonds will meet ready SAFE
At Mugges Hall yesterday all was quiet ana the
leaders were still confident OF n victory. ,.
At the Offices of the companies the PresdehlS
said that the strike so far as they We're
concerned Mr. Lewis announced that he had a.
cars running. In spite of the fact that the tra'hc
did not demand It. A.,
MIR Norton placed the number OF cars on his
line al 100 and asserted that he would run a-nght
duceC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
CALLING FOR ANNEXATION.

ct. Johns PI.AcARDED WITH BILLS cALLiS' f''
Union WITH THE UNITED STATES.
St Johns ~ F., Jan. 3O.-The inhaotaH.S Vi ~.
John.s awoke this morning to find the city
with large bills calling upon the peop'e :" .,.ss
Tor the annexation Of Newfoundland to the cni'ea
s,ates Tho placards are unsigned but 1t Is oe.ievea
that they owe their origin to factioh Oh Iao..a
polI,ic,ans in this city. who have been aso"n.s
annexatlonlst principles for years past, o..
,"'".Noa ,h,t , c,ub whose object will be the fur
,her,nce Of the annexation movement IS oeihs
formed. and that members Of the organization ~"
begin the work Of popular agitation in day or TWO
The CITY s In ferment OF excitement over the nH a.
,ar GS;v"rnor O'Brien Is Indignant because OF me
appearance OF the pacards, and the omceas %, inc
I}rtish cruiser Tourmaiine. In port mere, gre
a great hubbub about what they denouhSSe aS INC
ins,,,t 10 Queen Victoria" thus MANIFESTED. AL.
c,n,or,ers of the Colonial Government now adinit
that he Canadian Cabinet declines TO discuss TENS
s@r Newroundland's entering the Canadian Conieu,,
Grafton before the anticipated Canadiah GENERAL
election takes pace. ,, $3.50. .,,o,rced To-
d,v and II is known that more will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

The finding of another bomb on the car tracks IN
Greenpoint last evening has caused much alarm
among the residents living In that part OF the city.
The bomb was discovered by Albert Ross. OF NO.
100 Leonard-st and lying beside the track of
the Creenpoint and Myrtle-ave. line at Franklin
A.. near Oak-st The fuse and piece OF wire
rested on the rail- so as to explode 1t should the
wheels OF a car pass over Il. Ross turned the bomb
over to Policeman Lansc, who took it TO the Sew
In A nail OF water TO soak. II was made o: piece
Of gaspipe eight inches in length ana one ana one
half inches In diameter The ends were capped.
and from one end projected the fuse and copper
wire about six inches long: 1t IS believed by the
notice that the bombs being used by the strikers
10 brighten the people from riding in the cars An
electrician who the bomb said last night that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
JACOB WORTH DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Ex-senator Jacob Worth. who has oeeh comm 'Ass
to his home. No. 81 I.ee-ave, brooA'Sn, ...
,.on, an attack ~ pneumonia, Is again danger.
owsIv an few DAYS ago Mr.. Worth was able 70
20 out for time. but before his return 20 ~ -"
home he became very weak Dr. Phillio' tho ~. -.
tending physician was called in and found 'ns' .ss
patient was suffering from rheuma.smh .cotne %
alarming that Professor Thompson. OF .usn,rS Il
has been called for consnltati9nn tss msm6srs
OF the family stl had hope OF his rscovsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
REDUCING THE COTTOy ACREAGE.


Two gentlemen I'm Wilkes County a few days ago
were discussing tho all-absorbng cotton question
when the first one said: IL have about concluded
not To plant seed OF cotton this year" The sec
ord said well | am CAD TO hear that. 1 hear so
many men say the same thing that am going to
plant every acre OF my land In cotton and get 10
cents n pound tor 1t fall" The first man then
said: well, ] believe WILL too. This will be the
year TO make big money on cotton" This liz an
actual occurrence. The two men are wel-known
citizens Of Wilkes County. 1t Is fine illustrat ton
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
GLAD THE CAR is AN AUTocRAT.

GLAD THE CAR Is An AUTOONHI'
p,.sst,v MOBILES SHOW THEIR SATISFACTION AT
,,,, nrcrARArloN-M. DE sTAEL DECORATED
ST Petersburg. Jan. sc-The delegation OF noo.es
,,ho waited upon the Car yesterday 10 cohsra'u'
late him upon his marriage proceeded a''er WIN
drawing from the presence OF the emperor ~ '"e
,,,a, cathedral where they participated In a
,,ass ~ thanksgiving that Nicholas II had de-
rIarcd his determination to uphold the autocracy
OF the car.
The car has Issued rescript comforting upon
NJ do Stael Russian Ambassador to Great britain'
the decoration OF the order OF St Alexander lew
civ az, with briliants In recognition OF MS euorts
IN hiring about a favorable settlement OF questions
between Russia and Great Britain ana 10 !,
IN assuring general peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
Send for book.

ceor Won Hohenlohe expressing through the ia'x.
his thanks for the almost countless messages W
CONGRATULATIONS. from home and abroad when n.'
Majesty received on the occasion OF MS o'''"u~''
The Emperor says in closing:
am confident that the bond OF fidelity uni.hs ,cS
princes and the people, which ripened INTO sv ~.
glorious fruits twenty-five years ago, VII sS" ra~v
test Of more serious times which. howe'e'' ~
l.>d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
A VAR NOW UNLIKELY.
MEXICAN AND GUATEMALAN MINISTER'S
IN WASHINGTON WORK FOR PEACE.
A PRELIMINARY AGREEMENT LOOKING TO ARBl-
TRATIoN REACHED-wAR PREPARATIONS
GOING ON IN MExIco-cENTRAI.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TRATION REACHED-WAR PkEPAfAiioNS
GOING ON IN MExIco-cENTRAI.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Jan. 30-It is understood tnat
nro,i,nfnarv agreement has been reached by the
,,e-ioor and Cuatemalan representatives in
Washington for a settlement OF the boundary
a,srr,e nv friendly arbitration, which needs
only the approval of tie two Governments 10
,aaox.o onective and no doubt is entertained
40, president Diaz will give his approval TO
,ho n,or which has already received the ao-
,.,,, ., President Barrios. The details OF the
.-.,,,,o.,ort cannot be specifically announced
49, 49,, ,,r,e nendIng their authoritative aooptio"'
hut tho fullest confidence is expressed IN oii'''".
o,ro,os t.ot war is now out of the question: anu
that the quarrel will be permanently en''
an entirely amcable agreement, hohoi"o'' ~
TO Guatemala and Mexico
CIV Of Mexico, Jan. 30.-The deniai t"a' .''
United States proposes to interfere IN the "u"'e
mala affair gives great satisfaction he'e' ""N
the in,part.al attitude Of the United states Cum
mands admiration 1t is stated on sooo a"'"o'
ity that Guatemala is backing down. oi'' o.e
serious difficulty exsting-namely' the i"ue"''''.'
aar,ordod nv Mexico Meanwhile Mexico Is push
ing her war preparations as actively as ever
An announcement, published here this morn
Ing. that the Central American repuohcs Oh
Nicaragua Honduras and Salvador, with COSTA
Rica to follow. would form an alliance WIN
Guatemala. in the event OF trouble WIN s.sanos
the salvadorian Minister here denied having ANY any
Knowledge Of the matter. and Governmen. on,
Gals say that no official conhrhd''o'i u VIC ~
nouncement has been received
Berlin. Jan 3O-The 'K6lnische zeituns says
that Guatemala has placed large orders TOT war
material with the best-kno~n German FACTORIES
Mexico also is said to he negotiating with Ter
man makers OF small arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
COLOMBIAN UPRISING WIDESPREAD.

A SETBACK FOR THE INSURGENTS IN ToLiMA-
THE BENNINGTON ORDERED TO THE SCENE
Panama. Jan. So-"The Star and Herald says:
The Governor OF TolIma. commanding the troops
meet revolutionary forces The Governmetnt
troops have occupied Nava and lrbagua Inc
s S.aor ~ u, ,ha Goyernment The department OF
Antioquia is armng in support OF the Govern
,nsnt The National Conservatives are united
Tn revolutionary forces have been intercepted in
Tolima and all the Liberal leaders have been I'M
nrlsoned The revolutionary movement Is Woe.
snread The Government Is exercising rigid
censorship over the telegraph offices. Many citi-
zens I'm the State OF Panama are oher"B 'heif
services to the Government
Vallejo, Cal. Jan. 3oThe United States steamer
Remington has been ordered to sail for Colombia
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

spire many thousands Of your fellow-citizens with
renewed confidence in your determination to see
Justice done to all parties alike. ..
'' (Sgned) MARTIN ]. Connolly,
d NJ w %. A. No. IS. X. OF l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
Mn. GLIDER AND MR. RMS To Speak TODAY

MIR GLIDER AND MIR. RlIS To SPEAK TO-DAY.
The Federation OF Easi-Slc Workers will hold rs
monthly meeting this afternoon at No. S9 East
FouftA-st when Tenement Houses. Small Parks
md Fairgrounds" will b. discussed by Richard Wat
son Glider the chairman OF the Tenement-House
Committee, and ia Job a rms the author OF no"
the Other Han Lives" The federation comprises
f~r ssntatlycs 81 nrar,y all he phanthropc socl-
e,les Pr0,esiari Roman Catholic and Hebrew,
hb,r.ng east OF Broadway and south OF Fourteenth
st. and the pastors ana representatives OK the ma
llrty OK the churches In that district IA the topic
today Is % pubic interest the members may invite
,rlenAs Within 500 fee, 81 the place OF meeting IS
the most derse.y populated book In the city. II not
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
CHINESE PEACE ENJOYS REACH kObE'

CHINESE PEACE ENJOYS REACH hObf.
TO PROCEED WITH MR.. FOSTER TO HIROSHIMA
JAPAN ANXIOUS TO BUY Mr.. meal
MoNTs YACHT GlRAI.DA
Iondon Jan So-A dispatch to The Globe says
that the Chinese peace ENJOYS arrived at Kobe
today. and will proceed to Hiroshima In company
with the American commissioner. John W. Foster
Japan has offered TO buy H. McCalmonts yacht
C,ralda for a dispatch-boat. The Government Ia
willing IN nav $50 OOO plus the original cost for IT,
hui Mr. McCalmont will not close the bargain the
GIralda is partly armored. carries quck-nre guns
and recently made a record OF twenty-one knots.
SUGAR SHARES HIGHER IN BERLIN.
Berlin. Jan SO-Sugar shares rose on the Bourse
to-day owing TO the repeal OF Americas differential
tariff.
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN'S POLITICAL PLANS.
London Jan. 3o.-'The Admiralty and Horse
Guards Gazette" asserts that Mr.. Chamberlain has
agreed to join a Conserva Unonist Ministry.
and will probably become First Lord OF the Adm-
rally on the retirement OF the present Govern
ment from power.
HOWARD GOULDs GIFT TO A YACHT CLUB.
London Jan. 3O-"The Yachting World In Its
Issue tomorrow, will print an illustration Of a
solid silver cup valued at fs0 which has been pre-
sented the Start Bay Yacht Club Dartmouth.
by Howard Gould, TO be competed for In the next
regatta OF the club which will take place on Au-
gust 81 1895. Mr. Gould has been elected an honor
airy member OF the Start Bay Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

RIVAL MINERS IN A FIGHT.

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-A Chicago paper prints the
following city OF Mexico dispatch:
Trouble between the employees OF rival mines at
Octalan developed into general fight Monday.
The police finally succeeded In restoring order,
when II was found that fifteen had been killed and
thirty-hve badly wounded. The fought with
mining tools. stilcttos and anything they could
secure. over 100 have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

THE KAlsER's THANKS TO HIS WELL
WISHERS.
Berlin. jan 30.-The "Reichsanzeger' publishes
CODY Of letter written by the Emperor to Chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
nr. lvon's Perfect Tooth Powder.
49, Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
NNsHsZsEsAs> ourifes the breath. Used by people
hFFf |'A3sa Of refinement for over a quarter OF
fl \|IsNSSgEEN a century. Sold Everywhere
- $50, ~. -. ,,u, Of t. w.LYo Lane Ny

poverty without striking at unjust wealth. me me
nronosltion 10 destroy old houses Is piece o. Joo
tarv The easy way Is TO abolish all tax on houses
and put the tax on the ownership OF the land np
niausel That would solve the tenemen mouse dlin-
pp,'1v I agree with what Dr. Rainsford said about
10 NIGER of driving people TO despair. VIII you
kin them? Why not sell them?
There was prolonged applause ana three chee'S
al the close OF Mr.. Georges speech.
p,orrrsop srTJcNAN'S REMARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
SUGAR SHARES HIGHER IN BERLIN.

Berlin Jan s0-Sugar shares rose on the Bourse
to-day owing to the repeal OF Americas dinerenta
tariff
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12

but Prince stood over it and protected it,
and it was finally decided to let the dog
and snake alone to see what they would
do. When the king thawed out he stuck
his head up to Princes nose, and they
seemed to discuss the situation; then he
curled himself around Prince and they
went to sleep. That dog and that snake
lived together all winter, and when spring
came they went right back to killing rat
tiers.
But the funniest thing they ever did
was to greak in a team of blueracers
and make them draw a wagon. The
children used to hitch Prince up in lit
tie cart they had and make him haul
EN- around. He was an accommodating
dog, but that sort of thing used to inter-
fere with his rattlesnake hunts, and /
guess he and the king snake considered
the matter and decided to provide n sub
stitute. You know, there amt any kind
of snake king snake can't whip, and
the other snakes all know it and are
properly respectful. One day the king
and Prince came home driving in front
of them the two biggest blue racers you
ever saw. They must have been fully
seven feet long, and they moved along
with their heads three feet or more above
the ground. The king and Prince round
ed them up in front of the little wagon,
which was fitted up with a stationary
breast strap on the shafts that stuck
straight out. The king he showed those
racers what to do, and they did it. They
got into the shafts side by side, with their
bellies pressing against the breast strap,
and about four feet of each one of 'em
trailing on the ground, and they started.
did they draw the wagon? Well, l
should say so. They yanked it around
like the wheels were freshly creased,
and the king snake and Prince looked on
and smiled. Finally, seeing that the
scheme worked all right, the king snake
drove the racers up to the front door,
and Prince went in the house and parked
till the children came out. Then the
king put the racers through their PAGES,
and before dark those children were u.s.
ing pair of blue racers for their car
riage horses, and Prince and the king
were off hunting for rattlers."
AT this juncture the man from Arkan-
sas was interrupted by messenger and
the audience began to move off. Hold
on, boys" said he; wait till l answer
this note and Ill tell You SNAKE story
that friend of mine tod me. l want
to see if you think it is true"
| The audience was pressed for time,
however, and SILENTLY stole away before
the gentleman from the bottoms got an
opportunity to tell his snake story.-St.
| Louis Globe-Democrat
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
SNAKES IN HARNESS.
Missouri Man Has a Matched Span of
Reptiles Which Perform Maryels.

Now that the tenants on his plantation
have Laid by" their crops and the hiatus
between cultivating and gathering cot
ton is on, the man from the bottom coun-
try is in st. Louis renewing his acquaint-
ance with urban life and RECALLING his
friends with plain tales of the beasts,
birds and reptiles of the great State of
Arkansas. He had just concluded a
discourse on the fondness of the rae
coon for watermelons yesterday, and
was experimenting the construction of
a sherry cobbler when the conversation
turned on the strange alliance that was
formed by Nose Harkleroad's coon dog,
Prince, and kingsnake that lived under
Ferguson's smOkehouse and kept the
place clear of other snakes.
Prince was a great coon dog and
Nose Harkleroads was proud of him.
One day in August. 1893, | think it was,
a rattlesnake bit Prince on the lip. 1t
happened near old Ferguson's. where
there was social gathering. Princes
head swelled up to as big as a nail keg,
and we all advised that he be shot. but
he seemed to catch on to what we were
talking about, and sneaked off and crawl
ed under the smokehouse 1t was sup
posed that he would die there, and old
Ferguson was little huffy when he
thought of having to tear up the floor.
lie didn't have to do that, for three
days later Prince crawled out. The
swelling was gone out of his head and
out OF his body, too. for that matter.
put that was because he hadn't had any
thing to eat. The cook fed him. and
pretty soon he went back under the
smokehouse. He stayed there for n
week, only coming out to his meals. and
by that time he was fat and strong as
ever. 10
linen the FergusOns noticed that
Prince and the king snake were chums.
When the Cog got entirely well he and
the King snake joined forces like, and
they set out hunting rattlers. There's no
telling how many they killed. They
cleaned up all there was around Fergli-
sons place and q good many cotton
mouth sand water moccasins; then they
moved over to Harkleroads' and kept III
the fight. If they found a RATHER on
open ground they would hold council
of war, and the king snake would bear
down on the enemy from the front and
Prince would tackle him in the rear
Of course this would confuse the RATHER
and the first thing he knew Prince would
have him by the back of the neck and
shake his life out. Then if the king
snake were hungry he would swallow the
RATHER.
"Well, Prince and the king snake kept
this up till cold weather. Then the king
went into winter quarters. Prince pineC
for him for few days; then went and
brought him in and put him under the
stove in old FergusOn's kitchen. Mis-,
| Kate Ferguson wanted to kill the snake
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
ENTIRELY SURROUNDED.

London, Sept. GA dispatch to the
Daily News from Kars, Armenia, says
that the entire district of Kemeka is
surrounded by Turkish troops dispatched
by Zoki Pasha under the plea Of arrest
ing Armenian revolutionists. The vii
lagos of Carni, Tortan, Horpoiyt and
Mariga are reported to have been COM
pleteiy sacked and the population aggre-
eating 5000 people were foully treated.
The men were tortured and the women
and children were rayished. The four
monasteries of Aukwak, Sourphop, Thre.
vochoga and Soupphogoph were sacked
and the affairs and images destroyed
The excitement and alarm are universal
Authentic information form Moush is
to the effect that an anti Christian so
ciety of Turkish officials has been formed
there and at Bills with the avowed in
tention to slaughter the Christians in
the event of the acceptance Of the porte
of the scheme presented by the powers
1t is declared that Consul Hampton is
to be the first victim.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
KYLE Cuttings,

Kyle. Tex, Sept. 10.-CSpeciall AT the
meeting of the directors of the Hays
County Live Stock and Agricultural as,
sociation. held here on Saturday, a most
satisfactory report was received IRON
the directors. A committee composed OF
o. G. Parke, H. A. McMeans, X. II. Pee
and NJ. w. Rogers was appointed to Sc
lect grounds for the association to pur
chase.
The directors of the different depart
ments of the fair, composed of the fol
lowing gentlemen, Capt Ferg. hyle
Capt. B. G. Bunbury, o. G. Parke, a
Nance, Lee j. Roundtree,- %: Nance
Maj. A. w. billiard, G. II. Wood, K
H. Peel, Desha BuntOn and ii. l.
Scrutchins, made their reports and a!
were satisfactory. After all the pre-
miums and expenses of the fair wer'
paid over 5000 remains to the fair
credit.
Capt. Ferg. Kyle has been appointed
chairman of the sound money forces
here and Ed A. Vaughan will be ap
pointed as chairman of the silver Dem
Ocrats.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-12
SENSATION GALORE.
A Young Man Found in Young Lady's
Room at Dumas, Ark.

Memphis, Sept. 9.-An attempted as
sassination occurred near Dumas, Ark,
last night that is connected with the most
sensational features and may be the
cause of great bloodshed among two
highly connected families and their
friends in Desha county, Arkansas.
Late on the night of July 4, when Miss
Sadie Simons. the daughter of Joshua
Simops, prominent citizen, returned
from an entertainment and was about to
retire in her room, Isaac Bankston, who
was enamored of her, stepped, as she al
leges, from a closet in which he was con-
cealed. The young lady screamed and
when her parents appeared they saw
Rankston run away with a pistol in his
hand, He escaped and was indicted for
attempted burglary, assault and rape,
with intent to kill Returning FRIDAY, ne
surrendered to the authorities, when ne
was waylaid Saturday and seriously sn0t
by the father and brother OF the glrl;
The friends of Miss Simons claim that
her rejection of young Bankston as
suitor goaded him to the act of entering
her room for the purpose of compromising
her. while the young man asserts tnal
J he came by appointment.
Young Bankston is the son OF Isaac
Rankston. who was killed while sheriff
of Desha county in an impromptu duel
at Arkansas City, Ark, some years
ago by Judge Choates, who also fell dead;
The duel was the outcome of a quarrel
between the two men over young
negro girl.
Young Bankston has many friends who
helieye his statement and they will pro
feet him with their lives. The friends
of both parties are determined and are :!
said to have become deeply interested il
the affair. so much so that prolonged
and bloody feud may not be among the
imnroba bilities.