davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RELATED ZERO WEATHER.
FROsTBITTEN EARS, FINGERS. TOES AND
NOSES IN PLENTY.

RIVER AND HARBoR NAVIGATION DELAYED BY
ICE-FERRYBOATS INJURED-THREE DEGREES
BELOW AT A. M.-MORE GOODNESS COM
ING TO BE FOLLOWED BY A STORM
ONE DEATH CAUSED BY COLD.
Yesterday was the coolest day since 1850. The
mercury in the thermometer Of the Weather
Bureau stood at degrees below zero at o'clock
In the morning. An arctic sunshine fell upon the
city and the cold winds blew over land and sea.
In the afternoon the weather moderated, but 1t
was winter weather with vengeance all day.
NewYork such day only about once In ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
CHIEF-JUsTTCE FULLERS SOy-IyLAW IN JAN

Sioux City. Iowa. Feb. G-Mat;hew Aubrey IL
held in jail here on the charge OF defrauding Il
hotelkeoper. He Is the son-in-law OF chief-Jus'ico
Fuller according to his own account When he was
arrested last Saturday for trying 10 Jump a bl
at the Hotel Garrctson. he said he brother OF
the man who six years ago eopcd with Pauline
Fuller and created sensation He said his parents
live i'm Chicago, where his father Is general western
agent OF the Merchants Despatch Fast Freight
line To-day the police received an Anonymous
Letter from Chicago, with newspaper clipping
about his arrest here and saying the man here Is
reoIIv the son-ln-law Of ChcfIustice Fuller; thai
ha is a forger and that ne recently jumped DAN
IN Chicago when the police questioned him fur-
ther he admitted he was the son-in-law OF me
t,bicf Justice. Aubreys father Is expected here TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
sHIvERINc ON THE EAST SIDE

HOW THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT hEhf' i"H
POOR TO WARMTH AND FOOD
.gf the cold snap causes discomfort In hotels ana
,.u, h.a ,.d aats how must 1t be with the poor or
the East side in their barn-like tenement par
racksY asked Mr.. Reynolds, the head worker OF the
University Settlement, yesterday as nc s'opPru - :"
his work Of issuing coal tickets to talk 10 IT'D
une reporter - .,.u ,oo
1--WE have issued coal tickets to more 'nah u"
extra people In the last few days anu a'So ior
extra allowances OF groceries our resources are
strained +, the utmost. and we haven't more than
enough +, carry us through the week one OF the
women to whom I gave coal tickets toia me ina.
she had seven children. including SICK oaoy' ana
ina. there had been no nre In the house for two
dovs. Others tell tales equally narrowing. Reflect
too tha; these people are underfed undercotned
and housed In buildings where the main doors are
or., all the time and the cold fills the halls ana
creeps through the thin doors OF each apartment
with its wide crack at the bottom ana It's broken
tfansom above.
"rhs Health Board or other proper authority
ought 70 compel landlords to put douD's s'oF"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

years on an average. and most people thought
Yesterday that in ten years was enough
Still IT clear and bracing atmosphere when
the citizens inhaled and grip had no place In it,
The cold caused much suffering among the poor
and the death rate In the thickly populated dis
tricts OF the East Side will undoubtedly Increase
as II does after a hot spell in summer
All day the drift ice spread thick over the
bays and in the rivers II came pouring down from
the Hudson and the Eas: rivers on the ebb
tide and forced It's way south until Its white cakes
we're grinding themselves 10 pieces In the great
waves which rolled over the bar. When the tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

poiceman Dennis O'Leary, Of the Madison-st sa-
,,on wound up quarrel with his wife, Juha' py
,oa,,ry her mother, Mrs. Margaret White, VINO ~
',,aebt wears old In the hallway just outside OF
o,I aarv's rooms. at No. 2ls MonroesL. al o'IV
o,clock last evening. The shot struck Mrs Whte
in the right shoulder and possibly psneirueas uesns Ine
iunS' iS hsp recovery Is a matter OF doubt. 49,
oeay arrested tn ,~snty sn nssHes mn,es % station
snoos the shooting to Sergeant Cass, anu ur-
cered e that had not touched MS The
psemS Of sscabre was found on the bureau ~ ~
Poncshmnrsnh snhers had been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
II. CLAY EVANS SWORN IN.
HE TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE AS
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE REFUSES TO FILE
HIS WRITTEN oATH-TO MAKE APPLlCA-
TIoN TO THE COURTS FOR POSSES
SION OF THE OFFICE
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBuxE.l

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l
Nashville Tenn Feb. 6-Matters In the GU
bernatorial contest took unexpected turn to-
day and. consequence Tennessee has now
two Governors. Henry Clay Evans Rep) who
as was shown on the face of the official returns,
was elected Governor over Peter Turney tDem)
by a majority of 7is took the oath OF Office as
Governor this afternoon. The oath was admin
istercd by Justice r. O. Norris. member OF the
County Court Of Davidson County anc one or
the most prominent citizens and Democrats of
Nashville The taking Of the oath was witnessed
by nearly 200 Republicans and Democrats When
Mr. Evans and his friends left the joint assem-
hlv Immediately after the vote Of the last coun-
ties lad been read. and walked into the State
Library Mr. Morris was found waiting al desk.
When ell was quiet ana nead3 were uncovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
CHANGES EXPECTED SOON.
prcrIpr OF THE NEWS OF THE BILLS PASSAGE
AT THE MAYORS oFFIcE-THE PUB
NE

Lie HEARING.
Tho rews OF the passage of the Power OF Re
novaI bill reached the Mayors Office short time
after the Assembly had voted on the measure Tne
.eecraph and the ong-dis,lnce telephones quickly
transmitted the Information 10 anxious citizens, ana
n was not long before Colonel Strong and about
everybody else in the City Hall knew all about It
Later in the afternoon the Mayor received word
that a messenger his way from Albany
bearing a duly authenticated copy OF the bill for the
Mayors approval IN accordance with the provisions
of the new Constitution and the Procedure act.
Still later the Mayor heard that the bill could not
reach the city In time TO be delivered before this
morning.
Elhu Root chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
of the recent Contitutonal Convention. was at the
Mayors office when the news OF the passage OF the
Power Of Removal bill arrived and to MN tns
Mayor expressed the doubt which has been IN his
mind as to what notice was necessary OK the near.
ing he is TO give and how long time should e'apss
between his receipt and return or the Dill Mt
Root advised the Mayor that the Dill snouio 'e'"a"
IN his possession for two days after us reeep]
during which ime notice Of the hearing c'ua
given The Law requires that the notices u '
hearing be published In two pewspapers.
The Mayor and Secretary Hedges careiu'y psr
nared the necessary form OF notice YESTERDAY at.e.
noon which will be published as soon - poss'o's
as,er the bill is In the Mayors har DIS to-day
The hearing It Is probable. Will take place ON
Saturday morning. 1t Is not expected 70 DC mote
than . formal compliance with ths law. NO oppoR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLTCANS MEEE

ASSEMBLED IN STATE CONVENTION FOR RE-
ORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY.
Columbia s. e. Feb. 6-Thc Republican state
Convention called reorganizc the party In South
Carolina assembled at the Capitol here at o'clock
this afternoon. There rs delegates IN at
tendance about twenty being white men, f. NJ
Brayton was elected temporary chairman. Braytoh
Is one Of the old leaders He made vigorus speech
advocating that the party work with the better ciass
of white men In the all-impOrtant fight on tne
Constitutional Convention. Committees on creue,
tials platform and resolutions etc. were selec'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
WATCHING FOR la GASCOGNE.
THE BIG FRENCH LINER FOUR DAYS
OVERDUE.


NOT EXPLAINED. SAVE ON THE
THEORY THAT HER MA
CIIINERY is INJURED
Another day has passed and the DIG ffehch
liner Ia Gascogne has 1ot arrived in port nor
has she been sightei by the lookout at Fire ISL
and or Saroy Hook There is no DOUBT now
that when she does come in she Will nave
story Of the sea to tell which Will be or the
greatest interest. No one believes mat the
steamer is lost. She got out Of the Channel
without any collision. and modern liners are So
,,,,,, that all the waves that roll and all the
winds that blow cannot sink them The only
serious danger they run Is from collision. and
,he chances Of La Gascogne having encountered
that danger on the open ocean are nfntes.mal.
In marine circles yesterday it was accepted "a
a fact that the steamer had broken some part OF
her machinery and had been compelled to lay to
until it was repaired or some other vessel took
her in tow and will bring her to port The list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
CONCORD'S MEN RELEASED.
THEY HAD BEEN SEIZED BY THE
CHINESE NEAR CHIN-KIANG
PEACE ENJOYS REMAINING AT NAGAsAKI-THE
JAPANESE STILL BOMBARDiNG
WEI-HAI-WEI.

London Feb. THE Central News correspon-
dent in Shanghai says that the men from the
American warship Concord who were seized by
natives near Chn-K -Kiang have been released.
The Shanghai Mercury" reports that by the
Emperor's orders the Chinese peace ENJOYS VIII
remain in Nagasakl awaiting further nstruc
tons the Emperor having declared that he had
been mislnfOrmcd as to the true state of aHaiIs
4 dispatch dated at Chc-Foo to-day says that
all Is quiet there. The Chinese fleet and Island
at Wei-Hai-Wei still hold out, and the lombard
ment continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Of cabin passengers on the steamer was tele-
graphed over yesterday. 1t was as follows; MI
and Mrs Grocer and servant. Mr.. and Mrs. Lana
han and Miss Lanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Guttmahh
NJ Axkerheil Adolfe Castro. NJ DTeVon. VI
Buser. NJ Harris. NJ. Schwarz NJ. Joaquin VI
Goodman. NJ Jacquot. NJ Leon, NJ. Rloou' MI
philins Miss Sanchez Miss Xavier. Miss Malta
greu. Miss Lich,ensteen Miss Konigstern. MIS-
Hendercort, Mrs Hewes. Mrs Fish. MIS- DUMAS
Mrs Colsize Mrs. Bronsord, Mrs Myer' MISE
Rich and servant Miss Boreel. Miss Aurei' MISS
Sumofska and Miss TreichlerThere are moro
than l25 steerage passengers. -
The steamer was well prnvisioned. an1 tne pas
seugers will not suffer, except from their ah&i-
ety and the natural disco nforts which pertain
10 any transatlantic voyage at THIS season %
the year.
The agents OF incoming steamers yesterday
were not at all anxiouS about the safety OF La
Gascogne but they were all anxious tha' one
Of their ships should find her ana tow heF III.
OF the ultimate safety II the VesseI. no "he i'
maritime circles has expressed douDt. ~ ms
season Of the year. La Gascogne wou.d p'obab'y
take southern course. ana II. AZ everybody De
leves, some accident has happened 10 h"r' She
may next be heard OF IN the Azores. wneIe many
a disabled vessel has put in. Tnere were ,h'
usual number of inquiries at the once ol III,
French Line in Bowling Green. yesterday. ana
Mr. Forget himself ACKNOWLEDGED that something
must have happened to La Gascogne. Ihis morn
ing the steamer is four days overdue
The following dispatch was received from
Paris yesterday:
erale Transatlantque attributes the non-arrival
of La Gascogne at New York. where she Is more
than three days overdue. TO the violent weather
which has recently prevailed at sea or 70 an ac-
cident to her machinery requiring some time to
repair In mdocean. lie has no fears Tor the
afotx of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
THE MAJEsTIc's BELATED PASSAGE.

Queenstown Feb. 6.-The steamship Majestic
which passed Brow Head at $50. reached Daunt
Rock at ll:4O this evening. Captain Parsell re-
nor,ed that from the Banks she had terrible
we,,her with east-northeast gales high and
bitter cold She proceeded at reduced speed losing
vessel with a light sighted. but vanished sud
denIv as the Majestic was steered toward her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
JUDGE GOFF SCORED.
The Richmond Dispatch Pitches Into
the Federal Judge.

Richmond, Va, June 1.-THE Dispatch
will say editorlally in the morning: THE
injunction of Judge Golf, whereby he I'M
dertook to rescind and annul the registra-
ton laws of South Carolina, was dissolved
yesterday by the United States circuit
court of Appeals. This is a great victory
for the state of South Carolina and a cor
responding setback for Judge Golf, who
in playing his role of Judge Bond, meets
with the same i'll success that met Bono
when he imprisoned Attorney General
Ayres and Col. Scott
The opinion of the court is being pre-
pared by Chief Justice Fuller and has not
been filed.
AN outline of the courts position, pre-
pared by the chief justice, was read yes
terday and an able individual opinion.
written by Judge Hughes, was also sub
mtted, and a decree was entered annull-
ing all of Judge Goff's work. We earnest
ly trust that the court opinion will set
tie the law so clearly that Judge Gof
will have no excuse hereafter for interfer-
ing with the operations of state govern
ments. he has been doing in South
Carolina and Virginia.
I'm South Carolina he undertook to ami
hilate the registration laws of that state
with one stroke of his pen. In Virginia ne
has topped the machinery of the criminal
law in an important case by forbidding
the commemorative attorney of Wythe
county to prosecute one Wadley, who is
indicted there for embezzlement
About the only excuse Judge Golf has
for interfering in the Wadley case is that
the affairs of the banking institution OF
which Wsdley was an officer are being
wound up by a receiver appointed by the
United States court. All of the facts in this
Wadley case have been recently presented
to the public in a letter from Gen. James
A. Walker, which was published in the
Virginia Law Register.
1--WE indulge the hope that the chief
Justices opinion in the South Carolina case
will not only release South Carolina from
Judge COTS grip, but will point the way
to loose his hold upon Wadley. or rather
upon the officers of this commonwealth,
whose duty it is to prosecute Wadley under
the indictment found against him about a
year ago"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
DYNAMITERs RUN DOWN.
The Gang who Blew Up a Hunga-
rian Sbanty in Custody.

The Gang who Blew Up "A Hunga-
rian Sbanty in Custody.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 1.-THE most inn
portant arrests in the history of Luzerne
county were made at an early hour this
morning by detective James O'Brien of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The
prisoners taken into custody and sent to
jail are Frank Shaffer George Jordan,
James Miller. Sarah Miller and Hester
Dress, all negroes. They are accused of
one of the most fiendish crimes committed
in this country, the wrecking of the Hun
garian shanty on Oct. %. 1894, on noun
tain cut off few miles from here 1t will
be remembered that sticks of dynamite
were used wires run into the woods and
attached to a battery and when the key
was touched the explosion followed, send
ing the boarding house with all its inmates
into the air. -Four were killed and eight
seriously injured. They were all Hunga-
rians. Shaffer, one of the prisoners arrest
ed. made a clean breast of the whole affair
and implicated all the others as
being accomplices. He says the flemish
act was committed for the purpose of rob
berry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12

Are out Of the question when tor
tured and disfigured with Eczema.
1t is the cause of more intense
suffering than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Most remedies and the best physi-
clans generally fail even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy,
permanent cure.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS be-
cause it is the most wonderful skin
cure of modern times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

st. Petersburg. June 1.-THE treaty be-
tween Russia and Japan was signed to-
day.
Berlin. June 1.-THE Oberschlesian An
zeiser asserts that cholera has become
alarmingly prevalent in the Seaborse dis
tr.Ct Of Prussian Silesia.
Huntington. w. Va. June l1.-During the
election to-day Maj. Neal was arrested
on charge of buying votes for democrats.
He gave bond for his appearance Thurs
day.
Knoxville. Tenn, June 1.-THE Knox
vile. Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail
road will be sold by Special Master James
MAYNARD uly %. The upset price is
100000
Wichita, Kan. June 1.-THE railroad
shops ana round house of the Santa Fe
railroad at Arkansas City. with many en-
gines, were burned TO the ground last
night. The loss is $4,000 to $4,000.
Washington, June u.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Frank Jones to-day
decided that the business requirements Of
the postotiice at Spartanburg. s. c., did
not entitle 1t to a free delivery service.
Paris, June ll.-Hon. J. b. Eustis. United
States ambassador has accepted an invl-
tation to preside al the banquet TO be Civ
en- at the American chamber of COM
merce In this city on July 4. Mrs. Eustis
will also be present.
San Antonio, Tex, June 1i.-Henry
Schneider, a retired wholesale liquor mer-
chant committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself in the head. The cause
was financial troubles. He leaves a wife
and two children at Comfort Tex, and
mother and brother In New York.
Norristown, Pa. June 1.-THE failure of
County Treasurer Samuel Emaig Of Lans-
dale is much larger than previously an
nounced. His liabilities amount to over
100000, and his assets to $4,000. The
Montgomery National Bank of Norristown
is a loser TO the extent of $4,000.
Washington, June 1.-THE state depart
ment received a telegram this morning
from Minister Willis, dated Honolulu. June
3. announcing the appointment and com
missioning of William r. Castle as Min
| ister Thurston's successor. This is the
| FIRST official intimation the department has
! had of Mr.. Castles selection TO represent
! Hawaii in the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS.
The Fiftieth Annual Convention
Onens at PhiIndeIphin.


Philadelphia, June 11.-For the first time
since its abandonment by the city council
the doors of the historic room in Independ-
ence hall, which for years was used as the
chamber of the common council, was
thrown wide open this morning to the dele
gates to the fiftieth annual convention of
the International League of Press Clubs.
over one hundred delegates and alternates
assembled there at 10 o'clock. and were
met by Mayor Warwick. who welcomed
the visiting journalists to the city of
Brotherly Love"
Clarke Howell Of Atlanta, Ga. president
of the league, eloquently responded.
The hall of the convention was beautiful
ly decorated with flowers and plants,
while on the walls were suspended the
coats of arms of the thirteen original
states. Among the delegates were many
representatives from the women's press
clubs of the country, among whom was
Mrs. Louie NJ. Gordon of Atlanta, Ga.
one of the vice presidents of the interna-
tional league. and who is jealous worker
in the march of progress which has char
scterized the great metropolitan city of the
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
EngIand's Factory Bill.

London. June lin the House of Com
mons to-day the trade committee having
the factory bill under considera ton re-
ported in favor of substituting IA years for
is, as the age limit for employment in fac
tories. The liberal and conservative men,
bers of the committee pressed Homo Secre-
tary Asquith to consent to the change. Mr..
Asquith assented to the proposal and ii
was carried by the committee by a vote
of 40 to IA. The radical members of the
committee protested against the change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
A BIG VICTORY FOR CAROLINA
Continued from First PageJ

they had power 10 use 1t. so far as Judge
COTS decision in the Mills case is con-
cerned.
This would seem to leave things Just
as they were before the decision of Judge
Goff was rendered But there is another
case pending in which an order of injunc-
ton has been issued ]. L. J. Caldwell. the
leading counsel in this case, is here to-
night, and does not seem 10 be the least
excited over the decision. His case is far
more sweeping in its pleadings and il is
aimed II stopping the holding of the con-
stitutional convention, and getting at the
matter on pleading that is up to all re-
qIiremcnts.- He says tonight that he will
push this case s fast as he can and feels
confident of winning. This is the state of
uncertainty which hovers over everything
tonight The state authorities are jubi-
liant and justly so, while the negroes are
very uownhearted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
AN INFANT TRILBY.
Little Ruby About to Appear in the
Part Before the Princess of wales

-hpONh W ftppfuE IN Nne
Part Before the Princess of wales.
A child sailed away on the Paris last
Wednesday, bound for London, where Il is
probable she will be the first impersonat tor
of Trilby in the field. She is the baby dan
Ger known to the public as Little Ruby.
and has already made her London debut
A year ago she played there for six weeks
during the season. She danced several
times at Marlborough house-once on the
occasion of the Duke of York's birthday
and received the heartiest praise from the
Prince and Princess of Wales and other
royal personages present. This success
| secured the child number OF engage
mrnts 10 appear at drawing room enter
tainments in fashionable houses So the
American baby, as she was generally
called. became the vogue. The Princess
of Wales kissed her at parting. gave her
pretty Jewel, and expressed the wish to
see her again this year.
Ruby Is to do Trilby in the royal pres
ence. If she does the part as charmingly
as she did the night before her departure
for the Sun reporter, she should make a
very favorable impression. Imagine baby
years old, rosy, dimpled, with big dark
eyes and a tousled head of bronze curis
She wore Greek robe OF clinging creamy
Chinese crepe, cross belted. falling In the
longest classic folds which the diminutive
stature would allow. In her arms she car
ried a great stalk of lilies. with an up
turned face she came slowly down the
room. She never smiled and the rapt look
never left the small countenance. She
sang a verse of Ben Bolt and then
danced several figures which have been
specially arranged for her-woven PAGES
and waving lilies. The musical accom-
paniment was arranged from Trilby's
song and the whole act, which occupied
about five minutes, was poetic and charm
ing.
II do it zis way ;cause I'm 'ipnotized,"
she explained when congratulations were
offered at the close of the performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-12
AtIanta shuts out LittIe Rock.

--I'le Rock, Ark, June 1.-THE home
I'm am was rearranged in this afternoons
go with Atlanta, and were Disgrace
HS beaten. Morse was hit hard and Of
- while Horner for the visitors held
lily. Little Rocks down to five scattering
~ Crinnion relieved Morse in the fifth
ing and stopped the Atlantas from fur
NJ, scoring. The attendance was 1000.
ne score follows:
II M RH z
P-,tlie Rock. o 0 90 90 % 6
'iidhta ......2 3 s 5 O. 90 0. 0--l6 0
l1,.a.'leries-Morse, Crinnion and Wiley;
1oFner and Wilson.
,s Ion tsomery, Ala, June n-Montgomery
,1'o-day's game to Nashville after
1..llng her off for eleven innings. The
hror iOioWs: r H +
4 5-ll1somery 1000 40OO0-5 Il 3
E.t,.llI,e ........0 l O0OO1Ol-6 IA 4
nd 7TCreIrles-Bailey and Rappold; Daniels